i8 Announcement of the 



demonstrations, emphasizing those groups that are of special 

 economic importance. The first part of the semester will be 

 devoted to the study of insects. This will be followed by a 

 consideration of other groups of animals, particularly the pro- 

 tozoa, the parasitic worms, the fishes, birds and mammals. 



6. Forest Entomology. Three hours, second semester. Lectures, 



T, Th, at II. Museum Lecture Room. One laboratory or field 

 period, F, 1-4.- Room 301, S. W. Assistant Professor HEGNER 

 and Mr. SINK. 



A course in the habits, life histories and structure of insects 

 with special reference to those species affecting forest and 

 shade treees. 



7. Advanced Entomology. A course intended for those who have 



taken an elementary course in Entomology and wish to under- 

 take more advanced work for the purpose of specializing in 

 some particular phase of the subject. It may be elected for 

 two hours, three hours, four hours, five Hours, or six hours. 

 The course will necessitate consultation, readings, laboratory 

 and field work and written reports. The hours are to be ar- 

 ranged with the instructor, who should be consulted before 

 registering. Assistant Professor HEGNER. 



LANDSCAPE DESIGN 



Students desiring special training as city foresters, may arrange 

 for a combined course in Forestry and Landscape Design. Such 

 students should confer with the heads of the Departments of Forestry 

 and Landscape Design before electing their work. 



The following courses in Landscape Design are especially adapted 

 to foresters expecting to take up city forestry work, 

 i. Introduction to the Study of Landscape Design. Lectures, col- 

 lateral reading, and reports. Three hours, first semester. Pro- 

 fessor TEALDI and Mr. . 



Course I is designed to give a general knowledge of the variety 

 of problems to be met with in the practice of landscape gar- 

 dening. It is not intended as a technical course, such as a 

 course in construction or design ; these subjects are treated in 

 Courses 10 to 17. The general problems are treated sepa- 

 rately, and special stress is laid upon the subject of good taste 

 and common sense in all problems, from the simple arrange- 

 ment of the city yard and window box to the laying out of a 

 country estate. The lectures are illustrated by the use of the 

 stereopticon. 



3. Study of Materials for Planting Design. Trees and Shrubs. 

 Lectures, reports, planting plans, and field work. Three hours, 

 first semester. Professor TEALDI. ' . 



Course 3 is intended tomake the student familiar with the 

 shrubs and the trees generally used in landscape gardening. It 

 is not intended as a course in botany, courses in botany and 

 ecology being prerequisite to this course. The sesthetic values 



