188 
courses where plants are raised, these become the property of the 
class members. 
A13. Flowering Plants of Greater New York: Fall Course.— 
(Not offered in 1933.) 
A27. Three lectures and demonstrations for Teachers.— 
September 25. The School Garden in the Fall. Miss 
Jenkins. 
October 2. Bulbs for the Classroom. Miss Shaw. 
October 9. The School Window Box and Terrarium. 
Miss Miner. 
Mondays, 4 p.m., September 25 to October 9. No fee. 
A26. Plant Families: Fall Course.—live outdoor sessions 
in the Botanic Garden, intended chiefly for those who have taken 
Course A8 (see p. 190), of which this is a continuation and résumé. 
lhe main steps of plant evolution, the structure of flowers, and the 
interdependence of plant and animal evolution are considered. 
Fee, $5. Two divisions, Wednesdays: Division I, 10:45 a.m. to 
12:00; Division If, 4:15 to 5:30 p.m., October 4 to November 1. 
Dr. Gundersen. 
A20. Advanced Course in Gardening.—Ten lessons. This 
course presupposes a knowledge of the elements of gardening 
equivalent to that contained in courses Al and A25. It consists 
of lectures illustrated with lantern slides and living material, and 
includes frequent tours in the Botanic Garden where the various 
types of gardens and other subjects of the lectures will be demon- 
strated. The subjects treated are as follows: 
— 
Water Gardens, Rock Gardens, Roses, Perennial Gardens, Trees 
and Shrubs, Plant Propagation, Insect Pests, Iris, Plant Diseases, 
Plant Breeding. 
Free for members of the Garden $5; for non-members $15. 
Tuesdays, 11:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., October 24 to January 16. 
(Omitting November 7, December 26, and January 2.) 
Mr. Free and Dr. Reed. 
Al. Plants in the Home: How to Grow Them.—live talks 
with demonstrations. Practice in potting, mixing soils, making 
cuttings, etc. This course deals with the principles to be followed 
in rasing plants. The members of the class have the privilege of 
keeping the plants they have raised. On account of restricted 
fla 
