205 
low, Carrot, Heath, Potato, Figwort, Mint, Honeysuckle Com- 
posite, and Lily Families. (Not offered in 1930.) 
Dr. Gundersen. 
*A33. Plant Families: Fall Course.—[ight sessions, six out- 
doors in the Botanic Garden, in continuation of the spring course 
(A32), for a study of the fall flowers and fruits and the vegeta- 
tive characters of the different families of flowering plants. ‘The 
two last exercises are illustrated lectures on plant-animal inter- 
dependence in evolution. Fee, $4. Wednesdays, 4 p.m., Sep- 
tember 25 to November 13. Dr. Gundersen. 
A36. Junior Garden Work.—A course planned primarily 
for members of garden clubs and women’s clubs desirous of start- 
ing children’s junior garden work. Four lessons as follows: 
Preparation for outdoor garden work. 
Garden plans for voung people. 
Starting plants indoors. 
How to lay out the garden. 
How to plant. 
General management of children’s garden work. 
Fee, $2, to cover cost of materials. Thursdays, 10:30 am., Feb- 
ruary 20 to March 12. Miss Shaw and Miss Miner. 
A37. Lilacs. 
3otanic Garden. About one hundred varieties and fifteen species 
will be studied at their time of flowering. Fee, $2. Thursdays, 
10:30-11:45 am., May 7 to May 28. Dr. Gundersen. 
Four outdoor lessons on the grounds of the 
— 
B. Courses for Teachers: Given in Cooperation with the 
Brooklyn Teachers Association 
These courses have been accepted by the Brooklyn Teachers As- 
sociation, and appear in its Syllabus of Courses. On satisfactory 
completion of each course, the student is awarded a certificate by 
the Brooklyn Teachers Association, in cooperation with the Brook- 
lyn Botanic Garden. The courses are also accepted by the New 
York Board of Education for credit toward higher teaching li- 
censes, one credit being granted for each 15 hours (with the 
exception of “ B8, Plant Culture”). Through an agreement with 
Long Island University, undergraduate credit for certain courses 
