10 Course in Forestry 



as selection, budding, grafting, cross-fertilization, and hybrid- 

 izing. 



General Morphology and Physiology. Five hours, first sem- 

 ester. Lectures, Tu, Th, at 8. Room 12, U. H. Laboratory 

 work, afternoons. Professor NEWCOMBE. 

 Cell structure, tissue structure, and organography ; the cell 

 theory, mitosis, and heredity; instruction in technique. 

 9 Morphology and Classification of Fungi. Three or more 

 hours, first semester. Lecture, F, at 9. Laboratory work, 

 M and W ' , 1 to 4. Assistant Professor POLLOCK. 

 The first part of the semester will be spent in collecting and 

 classifying fungi, with special reference to those forms 

 causing diseases of trees. The latter work will include the 

 study of the larger groups, and the preparation of lists of 

 literature and reports on assigned topics. 



10. Experimental Physiology. This course may be elected as 

 10o, three hours; IQb, five hours, second semester. Lectures, 

 Tu, Th, at 8. Room 12, U. H. Laboratory work, mostly 

 afternoons. Professor NEWCOMBE. 



A study of the relations of plants to their environment as 

 manifested by the phenomena of nutrition, growth, and 

 irritability. 



12. Field and Forest Botany. Three hours, second semester. 

 Lecture, Tu, at 1. Museum Lecture Room. Assistant Pro- 

 fessor BURNS. 



Laboratory Work: 



Sec. I, Tu, Th, 2-6. 



Sec. II, F, 1-5 ; S, 8-12. 



Classification of woody plants; identification of trees and 



shrubs ; relation of plants to light, soil, moisture, and the 



general factors of the environment ; the identification of 



woods by lens and microscope. 



Course 12 must be preceded by Course 13, or its equivalent, 



by undergraduate students. 



13. Biological Relations of Plants. Three hours, first semester. 

 Lecture, Tu, at 1. Museum Lecture Room. Assistant Pro- 

 fessor BURNS. 



Laboratory work: 

 Sec I., Tu, Th, 2-6. 

 Sec. II, F, 1-5, S, 8-12. 



Study of the plant societies about Ann Arbor, with special 

 reference to plants occurring in various types of wood-lots ; 

 an analysis of the factors governing the various habitats for 

 plant growth; study of ecological plant anatomy. 

 32. Principles of Landscape Gardening. Lectures, readings, re- 

 ports and field work. Hours to be arranged, second semes- 

 ter. Mr. SIMONDS and Assistant Professor BURNS. 



