250 
March 8. Combining perennials and annuals in the small 
garden. Mr. 
Fee, $7 (including laboratory fee). Wednesdays, 11 a.m., Janu- 
ary 25 to March 8. (Omitting February 22.) 
Mr. Free and Miss Shaw. 
A9. Trees and Shrubs of Greater New York: Spring Course. 
—Ten outdoor lessons in the parks and woodlands of Greater 
New York, the principal object being to gain a ready acquaintance 
with the common trees and shrubs of the eastern United States, 
which are well represented in this region. The species are con- 
sidered in systematic order, and the features pointed out by which 
they may most easily be recognized; also their habits, rate of 
growth, economic value and use, methods of planting and propaga- 
tion ; importance 11 in forestry, horticulture, i landscape art. fee, 
S70... Saturdays, 2130 pan.,..april dt to Janes, Dr, Graves. 
A8. Plant Families.—Iight outdoor lessons in the Botanic 
Garden, taking up the structure and possible lines of evolution 
of flowers and the characteristics of the more important plant 
families, such as the Magnolia, Buttercup, Mustard, Pink, Rose, 
Plum, Apple, Geranium, Mallow, Carrot, Dogwood, Heath, Potato, 
Figwort, Mint, and Composite Families. Fee, $8. Two divisions, 
Tuesdays: Division I, 11 a.m.; Division II, 4:10 p.m., April 11 to 
June 6. (Omutting May 30.) Dr. Gundersen. 
All. Flowering Plants of Greater New York: Spring 
Course.—A field course of eight sessions in the parks and wood- 
lands of Greater New York. The common native and naturalized 
wild flowers are studied as they come into flower, and their dis- 
tinguishing features pointed out. Class limited to 30 members, 
taken in the order of application. Fee, $8. Saturdays, 2:30 p.m., 
April 22 to June 10. Dr. Svenson and Miss ace 
ft. 
B. Courses for Teachers: Given in Cooperation with the 
Brooklyn Teachers Association 
These courses have been accepted by the Brooklyn Teachers As- 
sociation, and appear in its Syllabus of Courses. On satisfactory 
completion of each course, the student is awarded a certificate by 
the Brooklyn Teachers Association, in cooperation with the Brook- 
lyn Botanic Garden. The courses are also accepted by the New 
