Requirements for Admission 1 1 



and laws determining plant distribution. Importation and 

 acclimatization of foreign plants. Variation of raw mate- 

 rials and their improvement by breeding and selection. 

 Origin and propagation of horticultural varieties. Bacte- 

 riology in its relation to industry. Important diseases of 

 plants. Lectures, with accompanying demonstrations and 

 lantern views. M, W , at 8. Museum Lecture Room. Dr. 

 BURNS. 



ZOOLOGY ^ 



7. The Fish and Fisheries of Michigan. This course treats of 

 the fresh water fishes, their habits, commercial value, mode 

 of capture and of propogation. Excursions will be made 

 for collecting and to observe commercial fishing operations 

 and propagation. The course is designed for forestry stCP\ 

 dents, but is open to others without prerequisites. One 

 hour, to be arranged. Professor REIGHARD. 



LAW 



a. Torts and Criminal Processes ; together with State and Fed- 



eral laws for the protection of forest property and for the 

 promotion of forestry. Two hours through the year. Pro- 

 fessors WILGUS. BUNKER and ROTH. 



b. Law of Real Property; fixtures, easements, landlord and ten- 



ant, together with practice work in some phases of con- 

 veyancing. Two hours, first semester. Professors 

 THOMPSON, BREWSTER, and Mr. STEIN. 



c. Special Lectures in Law. For the year 1904-1905 students in 



forestry will attend the lectures on irrigation and mining 

 law, by Judge CLAYBERC. 



SURGERY 



lu this course the student learns a few of the simpler meth- 

 ods of surgery and medicine which are to enable the for- 

 ester to give some help in emergency cases as they arise 

 in camp life. The student also acquaints himself with 

 such remedies and equipment as should be carried by every 

 camping party when in the field for a considerable period. 

 About eight lectures. One hour per week, first half of 

 first semester. Professor NANCREDE, or Assistants. 



REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION 



All applicants for admission to the Studies in' Forestry 

 should, apply to the Dean of the Department of Literature, Sci- 

 ence, and the Arts. This is true of special students as well as 

 candidates for the degree. 



Candidates for a Master's Degree in Forestry must be not 

 less than twenty years of age and must produce certificates of 

 good moral character. In addition, they must conform to the 



