24 The Nature-Study Exhibition 



Mr. J. Martin White's Prize for the best scheme of instruction 



in Nature - study for Acting Teachers or Pupil Teachers. 



Mr. T. H. Kemp, The Pupil Teachers' Centre, Merthyr 



Tydfil. 

 Messrs. Ginn & Co.'s Prize for the best scheme of instruction 



in Nature -study at an Urban Elementary School. Mr. 



D. Cleary, Bitterne Park School, Southampton. 

 Messrs. Ginn & Co.'s Prize for the best scheme of instruction 



in Nature-study in a Rural Elementary School. Mr. W. 



J. P. Burton, Lea School, Matlock Bath, and Mr. E. A. 



Thomas, Orlestone, Board School, Kent. (Equal.) 

 Mr. J. C. Medd's Prize for the best co-ordinated scheme of in- 



school and out-of-school instruction in Nature-study at a 



Rural Elementary School. Mr. H. Boult, Chislehurst 



Road School, Orpington, Kent. 

 Mr. D. Houston's Prize for the best specimen of Nature-study 



work from a Rural Elementary School. Thornhill School, 



Wye, Kent. 

 Dr. Kimmins's Prize for the best small collection of Dried Plants. 



The Sandown Higher Grade School, Isle of Wight. 

 Mr. G. H. Morrell, M.P.'s Prize for the best raised Cardboard 



Map made by a pupil at an Elementary School. Messrs. 



Lane & Palmer, Sydenham Hill Board School, London. 

 Mr. A. T. Simmons's Prize for the best account by a pupil at 



an Elementary School of a School Ramble. Miss Helen 



Dorothy Roake, Send School, near Woking. 

 Messrs. Barr & Son's Prizes for the best collective exhibits ol 



Produce from School Gardens : 



1. The Aldermaston Continuation School, Berks. 



2. The Reformatory, Little Mill, Pontypool, Monmouthshire. 



3. The Invicta Infant School, Blackheath. 



SOME EXHIBITS OUTSIDE THE SCOPE 

 OF THE AWARDS 



The thanks of the organizers of the exhibition are 

 due to certain exhibitors of objects which, though for 

 special reasons not considered suitable for awards, 

 have greatly increased the value of the exhibition. 



