209 
A25, Fundamentals of Gardening.—A course in first prin- 
ciples, for those w 
— 
10 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. 
Pricking out seedlings in the greenhouse. 
The garden soil. 
Outdoor lesson. 
Class limited to 60 members. Fee to non-members, $7 (including 
laboratory fee); to members, $2 laboratory fee. Wednesdays, 
10:30 aam., March 24 to April 28. Miss Shaw and Miss Dorward. 
*A30. Ornamental Shrubs: Spring Course—Ten outdoor 
sessions held on the grounds of the Brooklyn Botanic Garden, 
dealing with the shrubs used in ornamental planting. More than 
two hundred species and varieties of shrubs are studied at the 
time of flowering. J’ee, $5. Wednesdays, 4 p.m., April 14 to 
June 106. Mr. Doney 
*A31. Ornamental Shrubs: Fall Course.—Ten sessions, 
about eight of which are held outdoors in the Brooklyn Botanic 
Garden, for the purpose of becoming acquainted with the common 
species and varieties of cultivated shrubs. Fall flowers and fruits 
of ornamental shrubs and small trees, also evergreen shrubs, are 
studied. This is a continuation of the spring course. Jee, $5. 
Wednesdays, 4 p.m. September 16 to November 18. Mr. Doney. 
A32. The Structure and Evolution of Flowers.—Ten out- 
door sessions in the Brooklyn Botanic Garden. This course 
treats of the structure and possible lines of evolution of flowers, 

and the characteristics oe umportant families of flowering plants. 
Fee, $5. Thursdays, 4-5:15 p.m. April 15 to June 17. 
Dr. Gundersen. 
" A37-, Lalacs. 
Garden. The Brooklyn Botanic Garden’s unusually comprehen- 
Four outdoor lessons on the grounds of the 

sive collection affords an opportunity for the study of about fifteen 
species and more than one hundred varieties of lilacs as they come 
into flower. fee, $2. Three Wednesdays and one Monday, 
LORS OPIS (tity, MeO PLA LO. Dr. Gundersen. 
