BOL 
been fulfilled. Such courses are starred (*). By special arrange- 
ment with the institution concerned, these credits have also been 
used as undergraduate credits in other colleges and universities. 
Nature materials used in the courses, and plants raised become the 
property of the student. 
Members of the Garden are entitled to a 50 per cent. discount 
from the regular fee for all “ B” courses; from other persons 
the indicated fee is required. Long Island University students 
desirous of electing any of these or of the “A” courses should 
notify Dean Tristram W. Metcalfe or Dr. Ralph H. Cheney, who 
will give the candidate a card entitling him to admission to the 
course, The student should present this card at the beginning of 
the first session of the course. 
Bl. General Botany.—A two-year course of thirty two- 
hour periods (class and laboratory combined) each year. One 
year (A) is spent on the structure and functions of the higher 
plants. The other year (B) deals with the structure, life histories, 
and relationships of the lower groups: bacteria, algae, fungi, 
lichens, mosses, and ferns. Four credits each year. Either half 
of the course may be taken first. In 1937-38, B will be given. 
Fee, $10 each year. Wednesdays, 4-6 p.m., beginning September 
ae Miss Rusk. 
B2 (a). Economic Plants in their Relation to Geography.— 
A thirty-hour course in fifteen two-hour sessions, designed pri- 
marily for teachers of geography and nature study. Lessons will 
be given on the more important food plants of the world, and 
those used for clothing, shelter, and other needs of mankind. 
When possible, illustrative material will be given to members of 
the class. During the fall of 1937, this course will be offered in 
place of Fall Nature Study. Two credits. Fee, $10. Tuesdays, 
4-6 p.m., beginning September 28. Miss Hammond. 
B2 (b). Spring Nature Study.—A thirty-hour course in fif- 
teen two-hour sessions. This course is based on the New York 
City Syllabus in Nature Study. Miss Farida Wiley, of the Amer- 
ican Museum of Natural History, will conduct a field lesson on 
bird study on a date to be announced. Two credits. fee, $10. 
Tuesdays, 4-6 pim., beginning February 8. Miss Hammond. 
