AMONG SCHOOL GARDENS 



the reader. Some are obtainable at libraries where files of Country 

 Life, Suburban Life, The Garden Magazine, IVorld's Work, the Reports 

 of the National Educational Association (N.E.A.), copies of the 

 Nature Study Review, of the Journal of Education, files of reports of 

 the horticultural societies and similar publications, and, finally, of 

 the United States Bureau of Education, are kept. From Dr. Davis's 

 list I have selected a few that seemed most likely and best fitted to 

 repay a search or a trip to a large library. The best method for 

 obtaining access to the constant outcrop of pamphlets bearing upon 

 school-gardening is to keep in touch with national and state publica- 

 tion lists; publications of normal schools and colleges that are already 

 known for excellent work; and those sent out by such societies as 

 t the American Civic Association. 



{a) General references 

 ^ American Civic Association : Suggestions for Beautify- 

 ing the Home, Village and Roadway. Outdoor 

 Art Dep't., Pamphlet No. 5 

 Window Gardening. By Herbert D. Hemenway. 

 Dept. Pamphlet No. i. 1905 

 Babcock, E. B.: Suggestions for Garden Work in Cali- 

 fornia Schools. University of California, Agri- 

 cultural Experiment Station. Circular 46. 

 Berkeley, Cal., 1909 

 Bowles, J. M.: A Flower Garden for Every Child. 

 World's Work, May, 1904 

 ^ Coon, Charles L. (Editor) : Geography, Nature Study 

 and Agriculture in the Elementary Schools. 

 A Manual for Teachers. Teachers' Bulletin II. 

 Raleigh, N. C. 

 Davis, B. M.: What Constitutes Successful Work in 

 Agriculture in Rural Schools. Report of Nat. 

 Educ. Association, 1908 

 Dorner, Herman B. : Window Gardening in the School 

 Room. Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind., 

 1905 

 ^ Hemenway, H. D.: Hartford School of Horticulture. 

 Nature Study Review, January, 1905 

 364 



