264 
and includes a study of the fruits. Lee, $7. 
p.m., September 30 to November 18. Dr. Gundersen. 
A20. Advanced Course in Gardening.—Ten lessons. This 
course presupposes a knowledge of the elements of eardening 
equivalent to that contained in courses Al and A4. It consists 
Wednesdays, 4:10 
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: 
Oct. 22. Water Gardens 
* 29, Rock Gardens 
Noy. 5. Perennial Gardens 
“12. Rose Gardens 
“49, Trees and Shrubs 
Dec. 3. Iris—Dr. Reed 
“10. Insect Pests 
“17, Diseases of Herbaceous Plants—Dr. Reed 
Jan. 7. Diseases of Trees and Shrubs—Dr. Graves 
“ 14. Plant Breeding—Dr. Reed 
Fee, $20.00. Single periods, $2.50 each. Members of the 
Garden are entitl Thursdays, 3:30 
5 Mr. Free, unless 
Mr. Free, Dr. Reed, and Dr. Graves. 
A21. Backyard City Gardens.—Iive lessons for the city 
gardener. 
ed to a 50 per cent. discount. 
pm. to 5 p.m. October 22 to January 14. 
otherwise indicated. 
A course planned for those who must work in re- 
stricted areas. The work is practical and the material used will 
become the property of the student. The topics are as follows: 
Sept. 29. The Outdoor Bulb Bed 
— 
Oct. 6. Checking up the Perennial Garden 
“13. Taking up House Plants 
“ 20. Roses and other Shrubs—Fall Planting 
oe 
27, 
Potting of Bulbs for Indoor Bloom 
Fee, $10. Tuesdays, 2 p.n., September 29 to October va 
Members of the Garden are entitled to a 50 per cent. discount. 
Miss Shaw. 
