CLASS B_ STUDENTS ENTERING AS GRADUATES (EX- 

 CEPT CANDIDATES FOR THE DOCTORATE) 



Students of Class B are required to finish all the courses in 

 forestry, with the exception of Course 2d, and possibly of Course 

 1; and to take such courses in the allied subjects as the professor 

 of forestry may determine. The work required of each student 

 will be adapted to suit his previous training. The aim will be to 

 complete as far as possible the equivalent of the program of studies 

 required of the students of Class A. 

 CLASS C-CAND1DATES FOR THE DOCTORATE 

 CLASS D SPECIAL STUDENTS 



The course will be especially arranged by the professor of for- 

 estry to suit the needs of each candidate for the doctorate and of 

 each special student 



DESCRIPTION OF COURSES 



A. SPECIAL WORK IN ALLIED SUBJECTS 

 The following list includes required courses and a few of the 



elective courses which are especially desirable for forestry students. 

 For a complete list of courses see the University Calendar (or 



the Announcements of the Departments of Literature, Science, and 



the Arts, of Engineering, and of Law.) 



BOTANY 



5, Plant Culture and Breeding. Three hours, first semester.- One 

 lecture and six hours' laboratory work a week, at hours to be 

 arranged. Room 2, U. H. Dr. Hus. 



This course attempts to lay the foundation for a knowledge of 

 the modern art and science of plant culture and breeding. It 

 will include a study of the conditions for growth, the relations 

 of plants to soils, the functions of parts, and the various means 

 used to produce and propagate varieties, such as selection, 

 budding, grafting, cross-fertilization, and hybridizing. 



7. General Morphology and Physiology. Five hours, first semester. 

 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 10. Laboratory work, M and W, 1 

 to 4. Assistant Professor POLLOCK. 



