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relationships of living things. Three illustrated lectures, dealing 
chiefly with the higher plants and animals (seed-bearing plants 
and vertebrate animals). 
1. The Ancients and the Middle Ages: Economic and Miscel- 
laneous Classifications. 
2. From the Discovery of America to the French Revolution: the 
Idea of Organic Affinity. 
3. From the Nineteenth Century to the Present: the Idea of Evo- 
lution, and the Growth of its Influence on Plant and Ani- 
mal Classification. 
Fee, $2. Thursdays, 4 p.m., March 7 to March 21. 
Dr. Gundersen. 
A25. Fundamentals of Gardening.—A course in first prin- 
ciples, for those who desire to carry on practical work in their 
own gardens and to start seedlings in the greenhouse. The lessons 
are as follows: 
Making cuttings of plants for use in the outdoor garden. 
Planting seed in the greenhouse. 
Planning the garden. 
Pricking out seedlings in the greenhouse. 
The garden soil. 
Outdoor lesson. 
Class limited to 00 members. Fee to non-members, $7 (including 
laboratory fee); to members, $2 laboratory fee. Wednesdays, 
ll a.m., March 27 to May 1. Miss Shaw and Miss Dorward. 
A35. Greenhouse Gardening.—.\ course for those who have 
taken Fundamentals of Gardening, and who desire to work in the 
greenhouse with the newer varieties of perennials and other mate- 
The lessons are as follows: 
Making cuttings of bedding and perennial plants. 
of seed (choice seed of 1934-35 novelties). 
seed of rock garden material. 
rials, 
Planting 
Planting 
Pricking out seedlings. 
Pricking out rock garden seedlings. 
Class limited to 40 members. l’ee to non-members, $10; to mem- 
bers, $5 laboratory fee. Tuesdays, 10:30 a.m., April 9 to May 7. 
Miss Shaw, Mr. Free, and Miss Dorward. 
(Mr. Free will conduct the lesson on the starting of rock garden 
plants from seed.) 
