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Botanic Garden and (to a limited extent) of others with special 
problems relating to plants or plant products, especially in the 
following subjects: 
1, Plant diseases (phytopathology) and classification of 
fungi (mycology). Dr. Reed. 
2, Plant breeding and allied subjects (genetics and experi- 
mental evolution). (Not offered in 1929-30.) 
3. Plant geography (phytogeography) and ecology. 
4. Classification and identification of flowering plants (sys- 
tematic botany). Special groups studied in the Garden, supple- 
mented by herbarium studies. Dr. Gundersen. 
5. The growing of cultivated plants and their arrangement ; 
also their adaptation to soils, climate, and other factors (horticul- 
ture and gardening). Mr. Free. 
2. Investigation * 
For the following research courses, open to those properly quali- 
fied for independent investigation, there is a charge covering all 
expenses, including laboratory fee, of $30 for each full course of 
100 credit hours, and $20 for each half course of 50 credit hours. 
E6. Research in Mycology and Plant Pathology.—Inde- 
pendent investigation of problems relating to fungi and fungous 
diseases of plants. Mielveed: 
E7. Research in Plant Genetics.—Independent investigation 
of problems of variation and heredity, including that phase of 
cytology having a direct bearing on the subject matter of genetics. 
(Not offered in 1929-30.) 
E8. Research in Forest Pathology.—Independent investiga- 
tion of the diseases of woody plants. Dr. Graves. 
E9. Research in Systematic Botany of the Flowering Plants. 
Dr. Gundersen. 
graduate courses. Properly qualified students who take these courses may 
present them in satisfaction of the requirements for advanced degrees given 
by the University. Graduate credit has also been allowed elsewhere for 
such advanced work done at the Garden. 
