215 
January 12. Rubber and Gum Plants. 
January 19. Beverage Plants. 
January 26 and February 2. Food Plants. 
February 9. Fiber Plants. 
February 16. Medicinal Plants, 
Dr. Graves, Miss Rusk. 
SPRING 
“Information Please.”—Oue session, Saturday, March 4, 2:30 
pam. An hour of consultation for those who are planning their 
1944 Victory Garden. Bring your garden problems. No fee. 
Mr. Free. 
V3. Herbs: How to Grow and Use Them.—Six Tuesdays, 
10:30 aa., March 7 to April 11, Lectures and practical work in 
the greenhouses. Plants raised become the property of class mem- 
bers. Fee to non-members, $5 (including laboratory fee); to 
members, $2 laboratory fee. 
poe 
March 7. Planning the Herb Garden. Miss Van Brunt. 
Match 145. Jeecture: Herb Culture: Miss Van Brunt. 
Greenhouse Work: Starting Herbs from = Cut- 
tings. Miss Dorward. 
March 21. The Use of Herbs in Cooking. Practical Dem- 
onstrations. Mrs. H. K. Svenson. 
March 28. Lecture: The History of Herbs. 
Miss Van Brunt. 
sreenhouse Work: Starting Herbs from Seed. 
Miss Dorward. 
April 4. Harvesting and Drying Herbs. Miss Van Brunt. 
April 11. Lecture: Planting the Herb Garden. 
Miss Van Brunt. 
Greenhouse Work: Potting up Rooted Cuttings ; 
Pricking out Seedlings. Miss Dorward. 
V8. The Small Vegetable and Flower Garden.—live 
Wednesdays, 10:30 am., February 23 to March 22. The prepara- 
tion of soil, pruning of roses, raising of seedlings; greenhouse and 
practical work in pricking. Class limited to 45 persons. 

Fee to 
