identification, distribution, life history, requirements', behavio 

 in the forest, and importance; forest regions. 



6b. Dendrology. Lectures. One hour, second semester. W, at 9, 

 Room 4, W. H. Assistant Professor HILL. Continuation of 

 course 6a. 



7. Wood Technology. Lectures and laboratory work. Two hours, 

 second semester. Hours to be arranged. Assistant Professor 

 HILL. 



8a. Seminary. Three- hours, to be arranged, first semester. Professor 

 ROTH, Professor MULFORD and Assistant Professor HILL. 

 Reports on special topics are intended to familiarize the stu- 

 dent with the topics themselves, sources of information, and 

 methods of presentation. This course is open only to candi- 

 dates for the forestry degree in their last year. 



&b. Seminary. Two hours, to be arranged; second semester, until the 

 spring recesss. (The class will meet three times a week). Con- 

 tinuation of Course 8a. Professor ROTH, Professor MULFORD 

 and Assistant Professor HILL. 



9. Field Course in Forestry. Eight weeks, July and August. This 

 course must be preceded by courses 2a and 2fc, Za and 3& in 

 forestry, and surveying. 



Surveying, mapping, forest description, measuring and esti- 

 mating timber, and general collection of data for a working 

 plan, thinnings, seed bed and plantation work; also laying out 

 of roads and other work in connection with exploitation. 



REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION 



Students desiring to enter as undergraduates should refer to the 

 Announcement of the Department of Literature, Science and the 

 Arts, for the requirements for admission. 



All applicants for admission to graduate work in forestry must 

 first report to the Dean of the Department of Literature, Science, 

 and the Arts, and present their credentials. They will then be re- 

 ferred to the Secretary of the Administrative Council of the Grad- 

 uate School for arrangement of the course of study. 



The privileges of the Gradute School are open to graduates of 

 the Department of Literature, Science, and the Arts of this Univer- 

 sity, and to graduates of- other universities and colleges, who 

 satisfy the Administrative Council that they are qualified to pursue 

 with profit the advanced courses of study offered in the school. 



Graduates of institutions where the undergraduate courses of 

 study are not substantially equivalent to the course prescribed at 



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