5. Lecture courses. 
*a. For teachers. 
b. For others. 
6. Courses of instruction (lectures and laboratory). 
a. In pure science. 
b. In applied science. 
7. Public demonstrations and exhibitions, with informal talks. 
a. Microscopical. 
Living material and prepared slides, showing plant 
cells, moving protoplasm, microscopic algae, 
fungi, cell-division, wood-sections, embryology, 
etc., etc. 
b. Macroscopical. 
Plant diseases; exotic food plants and fiber plants ; 
medicinal plants; physiological experiments; care 
of trees and tree injury ; plant propagation; eco- 
logical subjects, including insectivorous plants ; 
mushroom growing, etc., ete. 
— 

8. Docentry. 
*a. Trips through the plantations and conservatories, 
under guidance of a docent. 
By regular schedule. 
*By special appointment with teachers conduct- 
ing classes, etc. 
*b. Field trips to the surrounding country, both to the 
seashore and inland. 
g. *The library, open to all for reference. 
10. Bureau of information. 
a. Answers to inquiries. 
*In person. 
*By correspondence. 
By printed matter. 
b. Publicity concerning the Garden activities through 
*The Garden Recorp. 
*The local and the scientific press. 
*Bulletins, posted and mailed. 
