BIBLIOGRAPHY 



* The School Gardens and their Relation to Other 

 School Work. Dept. Children's Gardens. 

 Pamphlet No. 2, American Civic Association, 

 Union Trust Bldg., Washington, D. C. [1904.] 

 1 .10 



Bardswell, F. a.: The Book of Town and Window 

 Gardening. John Lane Co., New York, 1909. 

 f i.oo 



(Window, roof and backyard gardens) 



Beal, W. J.: Seed Dispersal. Ginn and Co., Boston, 



1909. $ .40 

 BiGELOw, E. F.: An Eggshell Garden. St. Nicholas, 

 1904. 

 ^ How Nature Study should be Taught. Hinds, 

 Noble and Eldredge, New York, 1904. 



(One chapter is devoted to school gardens. Useful in helping a 

 teacher to check up results) 



^ Brittain, J.: Manual and Outline of Nature Lessons. 

 J. and A. McMillan, St. Johns, N. B. 



(The maritime provinces are the most advanced in school 

 gardening work in Canada) 



< Caldwell, Otis W.: The School Garden, I and II 

 (1903-1908) The Normal School Bulletin, 

 Charleston, 111. 



(Including an account of the first school garden in Illinois. 

 It contains also (i) descriptions and illustrations of school 

 gardens in Germany and a discussion of the differences be- 

 tween European and American uses. A valuable contribu- 

 tion to the subject) 



Corbett, L. C: Annual Flowering Plants. Farmers' 

 Bulletin No. 195. Free 



(Simple cultural directions. Illustrated) 



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