187 
tion. It consists, throughout fall, winter, and early spring, o 
greenhouse work, and later, outdoor instruction in starting a 
garden. Subjects covered are the taking u 
p of plants, planting o 
such fall bulbs as are available, propagation by different methods, 
study of soils, how to plan the small vegetable garden, and the 
raising of flower seedlings. Limited to 60. Two credits. (No 
students admitted for a half-year of work. 
and credit is not given until May, 1945.) 
$10 (including greenhouse fee); te 
This 1s a vear’s course, 
Fee to non-members, 
» members, $5 greenhouse fee. 
Miss Shaw, Miss Dorward. 
For teachers only. Offered as Na- 
ture-Garden Science, in conjunction with the Board of Education. 
For details see Board of Education Announcement of Courses. 
Mr. Marvin M. Brooks, Miss Shaw, Miss Miner, Miss Hammond. 
B7. Greenhouse Work.—Thirty Tuesdays, 4 p.m., beginning 
September 26. Designed for those teachers who have completed 
B3 and who desire to continue study 
B5. Garden Practice. 

of indoor culture of plants. 
Lectures, demonstrations and practical greenhouse work on propa- 
gating and growing many different types of flowering and foliage 
house plants. Two credits. [ee to non-members, $10 (including 
greenhouse fee); to members, $5 greenhouse fee. Miss Dorward. 
*B10. Wild Flowers and Ferns: Field and Laboratory 
Study.—Thirty Thursdays, 4:30 to 6:30 p.m., beginning Sep- 
tember 21.° Same as course Al&. See pp. 181, 182. Four 
credits. fee to non-members, $8 (including laboratory fee); to 
members, $3 laboratory fee. Miss Rusk. 
*B13-14. Trees and Shrubs of Greater New York.—Tweiiy 
Saturdays, 2:30 p.an., September 30 to December 2; and April 7 
to June 9, 1945. Two-hour sessions. A course of outdoor les- 
sons in the Botanic Garden and in the parks and woodlands of 
Greater New York, the principal object being to | 
common trees and shrubs, bot! 
earn to know the 
1 native and naturalized, of the east- 
ern United States, which are well represented in this region. The 
species are considered in systematic order, in both winter and 
summer conditions, and the outstanding features pointed out by 
* See pp. 180, 186. 
