Pyas) 
which they may most easily be recognized. Two credits. Fee, 
$10. Saturdays, 2:30 p.m., October 5 to December 14 (omitting 
October 12); and April 12 to June 14, 1941. Dr. Graves. 
C. Children’s Courses 
More than thirty separate courses are given Saturday mornings 
for boys and girls from eight to nineteen years old in the spring, 
fall, and winter. 
The children are grouped according to age and experience. 
For example, under I (below), twelve separate courses are given; 
under II, four separate courses; under IIT, fourteen. Under IV, 
the Outdoor Garden, 200 children are working from late April to 
mid-September. T 
— 
us does not represent one course, but many 
courses combined under one heading, “ The Outdoor Garden.” 
Miss Shaw and Assistants. 
I. The Fall Course takes up nature study on the grounds; 
plant propagation in the greenhouses, using stem and leaf cuttings ; 
bulbs and corms; making of terrariums and dish gardens. [n- 
rollment limited to 175 children. Fee, fifteen cents. Saturday 
mornings, 9-11:15, October 19 to December 21. 
— 
II. Winter Course—Children who have shown unusual 
ability are chosen from the fall group for early winter work. 
Group limited to 50. No fee. Saturday mornings, 9-11:15, Jan- 
uary 18 to February 15. 
ITI. Spring Course.—Nature study and preparation for the 
oute 
jan 
oor garden, including studies of seed germination, seed sowing 
in the greenhouse, and the making of garden plans. All candidates 
for the outdoor garden must be in spring classes. Enrollment 
limited to 200. Fee, fifteen cents. Saturday mornings, 9—11:15, 
March 1 to April 12. 
IV. Outdoor Garden Course.—The outdoor garden is open 
throughout the summer season, and time is arranged to fit in with 
children’s vacation schedules. No child is assigned an outdoor 
garden who has not had the spring preparatory work. Group lim- 
ited to 200 children. ee, twenty-five or thirty-five cents depend- 
ing on the sige of the garden. The garden session begins April 206. 
