364 
children’s vacation schedules. No child is assigned an outdoor 
garden who has not had the spring preparatory work. Group lim- 
ited to 200 children. lee, twenty-five or thirty-five cents depend- 
ing on the size of the garden. The garden session begins April 23. 
D. Course for Student Nurses 
D1. General Botany with Special Reference to Medicinal 
Plants.—A course of 10 spring and 10 fall lectures, demon- 
strations, and field trips for student nurses. Arranged 1 
— 
_ 
1 ‘€O= 
operation with various hospitals. The general principles govern- 
ing the life of plants, as well as the use and care of flowers and 
potted plants in the sick room, will be considered. Special atten- 
tion will be paid to the outdoor identification of officinal plants. 
Hours to be arranged. No fee. Dr. Graves. 
E. Investigation 
1. Graduate Work for University Credit 
By the terms of a cooperative agreement between New York 
University and the Brooklyn Botanic Garden, properly qualified 
graduate students may arrange to carry on independent investiga- 
tions in botany at the Garden under the direction of members of 
the Garden Staff, who are also officers of instruction in the Grad- 
uate School of the University. The advantages of the library, 
laboratories, herbarium, and collections of living plants at the 
Garden are freely at the disposal of students registered at New 
York University for such work. Such properly enrolled graduate 
students are charged no additional fees by the Garden. The fol- 
lowing courses are approved by the faculty of the Graduate School 
of New York University and are given credit as full courses: 
E6. Research in Mycology and Plant Pathology.—Investi- 
gation of problems relating to fungi and fungous diseases of plants. 
Dy. dkeed, 
E8. Research in Forest Pathology.—Investigation of the 
diseases of woody plants. Di, Graves 
E9. Research in the Structure of Flowers. Dr. Gundersen. 
poet 
