221 



A40. Botany for Gardeners. — Ei<^ht lectures and discussions 

 on fundaiuental processes in plant life as applied to gardening and 

 horticulture. Designed especiall_v for those interested in amateur 

 gardening. (Not offered in 1939-40.) Dr. Svenson. 



A42. General Botany. — Same as course R1. Pee to 'mem- 

 bers, $5 ; to iioii-nieiiibers. $10. Miss Rusk. 



A44. Walks and Talks in the Botanic Garden. — .V course 

 designed especially for Memhers of the Garden and their friends, 

 to enable them to become acquainted with the general plan of the 

 Garden and the nature of the various special gardens, as well as 

 other features of general interest. No fee. Tuesdays, 4 p.m., 

 October 3 mid 17, 1939, ami April 9, 23, May 14, and June 4. 1940. 



Dr. Graves. 



A45. Herbaceous Plants (Fall Course). — i^'ive outdoor meet- 

 ings, for the study of fall-fiovvering herbaceous plants. This is a 

 continuation of the spring course. A39. Some seeds are available, 

 and one lesson early in October is given on vegetative propagation, 

 with some material for class members. I'ce to non-members, 

 $2.50. Wednesdays, 10:30 a.m. to 12 noon. September 27 to 

 October 25. Dr. (hmdersen and Mr. Free. 



W]N'n:R CouRSK 



A22. Trips to the Tropics. — Four guided tours through the 

 Conservatories of the Botanic (larden, with informal, non-techni- 

 cal talks on interesting plants. 



1. Foods from far-off lands. 



2. Desert gardens. 



3. Orchids and ])ond weeds. 



4. Plants of prev. 



A'^o fee. Saturdays, 2 p.m., January 20, 27, February 3, 17. 

 Class limited to fzventy. Dr. Graves and Miss Vilkomerson. 



Spring Couksj^s ; 



*A9. Trees and Shrubs in Spring and Summer. — Ten out- 

 door lessons in the parks and woodlands of Cireater New York. 



