BROOKLYN BOTANIC GARDEN RECORD 
VOL. XXV1 OCTOBER, 1937 No. 4 
COURSES OF INSTRUCTION 
The Brooklyn Botanic Garden offers courses of instruction in 
botany, gardening, horticulture, and nature study. 
A. For members and the general public (“ A” courses, p. 356) 
] ” courses, p. 360) 
Cy or children @ -C scourses, 9.363) 
D. Other courses of a special nature (“ D” courses, p. 364) 
EK. Research courses (“ E” courses, p. 364) 
Any course may be withdrawn when less than ten persons apply 
for registration and no course will be given when less than six ap- 
ply. Since registration in many of the courses is restricted to a 
hxed number on account of the limited space available in the green- 
houses, and for other reasons, those desiring to attend are urged 
to send in their application for enrollment, with entrance fee, to 
the Secretary, Brooklyn Botanic Garden, several days in advance 
of the first exercise. This avoids delay at the beginning of the 
first exercise, ensures a place in the course, and enables the in- 
structor to provide adequate material for the class. 
Enrollment.—Persons are requested not to register in any 
course unless they are reasonably confident that they can attend 
the sessions of the class regularly and throughout. This is espe- 
cially important where the number to be enrolled is limited. To 
register and not attend may deprive someone else of the privilege 
of attending. With the exceptions noted, no registrations will be 
accepted for separate class exercises. 
Equipment available for the courses: 
Three classrooms, two laboratory rooms, and three [nstructional 
Greenhouses, the Children’s Garden occupying about *% of an acre 
S20 
