ES) 
for nurses-in-training, classes came in both spring and fall from 
Kings County, St. Johns, and Prospect Heights Hospitals. 
The registration was 38 in the spring and 65 in the fall. At the 
last exercise of the course, for both terms, Mr. Jonathan Gordon, 
Ph.G., as in 1933, gave the lecture on drugs, their identification 
preparation, and standardization. 
Cooperation with Long Island University.—This year, for the 
first time, those courses in botany offered by the Brooklyn Bo- 
tanic Garden which are open for credit to students of Long Island 
University, were described in the catalog of the University. Five 
courses were offered. The arrangement made will be understood 
from the following, which appears on page 67 of the University 
Catalog for 1934-1935 
‘Any student desiring to take these courses for credit toward an under- 
graduate degree should notify the Dean or Professor Cheney, who will 
give him a card ae him to admission to the course or courses he 
ae selected. tudents enone present this card at the beginning of 
e first session of a course.” 
Total Registration in Adult Courses.—Adult registration was 
the largest in the history of the Garden. A total of 927 persons 
registered. The figures for registration for the last few years 
Persons 
Year Registered 
NOD, 9 Repremere erect states taal Leatne eat a ete tN 2: 764 
OKO) 1 3 te Sader Ae ne ae Pr Soren Sees Ae Ser ean 802 
TRS LSet ee Re Pe eee Re er Th 823 
RAE Ae carne tee Ne eg ORD Cee nt, MR et Ca 908 
15S Reece yee Re nw ms Ds OF feces 2 cea ener en an eee 823 
15'S Anta Aah te Ghee ger 81s 040 ph Neen Ne Tobe: wn eure a eae 927 
One of the duties of this department is to prepare, each week 
during the school term, a schedule of educational activities for 
the ensuing week. One of these schedules, appended, illustrates 
the number and scope of the activities. 
_ 
