202 
specified) to any one who has a general interest in plants. Teach- 
ers are welcome. Starred courses (*) are open also for credit to 
students of Long Island University, and are described in the cur- 
rent Long Island University catalog. In harmony with an agree- 
ment entered into in the spring of 1935, the Botanic Garden, upon 
recommendation of the Chairman of the Biology Department of 
Long Island University, offers a course scholarship to one student 
of the University. 
Unless otherwise specified, all “A” courses are free to mem- 
bers,’ but the individual class exercises are open only to those who 
register for the entire course. Of others a fee is required, as indi- 
cated. In courses where plants are raised, these become the prop- 
erty of the class members. 
Al. Plants in the Home: How to Grow Them.—Tlive talks 
with demonstrations. This course deals with the principles to be 
followed in raising plants. Practice in potting, mixing soils, mak- 
ing cuttings, ete. The members of the class have the privilege of 
keeping the plants they have raised. On account of restricted space 
im the greenhouse, this class must be limited to 40. Registration 
according to the order of application. Fee to nen-members, $6 (in- 
cluding laboratory fee); to members, $1 laboratory fee. Wednes- 
days, 11 a.m., N ovember 6 to December 11. (Omitting November 
27.) Mr. Free. 
*A5. Trees and Shrubs of Greater New York: Fall Course.— 
Ven outdoor lessons in the parks and woodlands of Greater New 
York on the characteristics of our common trees and shrubs, both 
native and cultivated, emphasizing their distinguishing features in 
the winter condition. Jee, $5. Saturdays, 2:30 p.an., September 
28 to December 14. (Omitting October 12 and November 30.) 
The first session will be held at the Brooklyn Botanic Garden. 
Dr. Graves and Miss Vilkomerson. 
“AQ. Trees and Shrubs of Greater New York: Spring 
Course.—Ten outdoor lessons in the parks and woodlands of 
Greater New York. Similar to the preceding, except that the 
different species are studied in their spring and summer conditions. 
* Accepted for credit in Long Island Univer 
7 For information concerning membership in oe Brooklyn Botanic Garden 
consult pages v—vil. 
