411 
A24. Beginning Course in Fall Greenhouse Work.—Five 
sessions on potting, plant propagation, bulb culture, etc. (Not of- 
fered in 1938.) Miss Dorward. 
*A31. Ornamental Shrubs.—Eight sessions, held outdoors 
in the Botanic Garden, to study the common species and varieties 
of cultivated shrubs, emphasizing those desirable for planting out 
on the home grounds. Fall flowers and fruits of ornamental 
shrubs and small trees, also evergreen shrubs, are considered. 
This is a continuation of the spring course A30. Fee, $4. 
Wednesdays, 11:00 a.m., September 21 to November 16 (omitting 
October 12). Mr. Doney. 
A40. Botany for Gardeners.—Itight lectures and discussions 
on fundamental processes in plant life as applied to gardening and 
horticulture. Designed especially for those interested in amateur 
gardening. fec, $4. Tuesdays, 11 a.m., October 25 to Decem- 
ber 20 (omitting November 8). Dr. sSvenson: 
A42. General Botany.—Saime as course Bl. Fee to mem- 
bers, $5; to non-members, $10. Miss Rusk. 
A43. Genetics—Same as course B17. Fee to members, $5; 
to non-members, $10. Miss Rusk. 
A44, Walks and Talks in the Botanic Garden.—A course 
designed especially for Members of the Garden and their friends, 
re general plan of the 
— 
to enable them to become acquainted with t 
Garden and the nature of the various special gardens, as well as 
other features of general interest. No fee. Tuesdays, 4 p.m., 
October 4 and 18, 1938 and April 11, 25, May 16, and June 6, 1939. 
Dr. Graves. 
A45. Fall Herbaceous Plants.—F our sessions, for the study 
of fall-flowering garden plants on the grounds of the Botanic 
Garden. This is a continuation of A39, but either course may 
be taken separately. Fee, $2. Tuesdays, 4:00 to 5:15 p.m. 
September 27 to October 18. Dr. Gundersen. 
