^ 



AMONG SCHOOL GARDENS 



tural colleges, and other like institutions of learning, such 

 as will prepare teachers for work of this kind.") 



(This report of special school garden session also contains 

 reports on school gardens from twenty different states, and 

 from Porto Rico and Hawaii) 



Bailey, L. H.: Hints on Rural School Grounds. Cor- 



1889 nell University. Experiment Station Bulletin 

 No. 160, pp. 271-290 



1903 School Gardens. Country Life in America, Vol. 3, 

 pp. 190-192. Doubleday, Page and Co. 



1903 The Nature Study Movement. Journal of Pro- 

 ceedings and Addresses of the N. E. A., 1903, 

 pp. 1 09- 1 16 



Baldwin, W. A.: Industrial Training in Rural Schools. 



1903 Journal of Proceedings and Addresses of the 

 N. E. A., 1903, pp. 193-198 



Bartholomew, A. C.: Gardening; Its Role in Prepara- 

 1900 tory School Life. London: British Board of 

 Education, Special Reports, Vol. 6, pp. 321-325 

 Barton, Nellie: Lessons in Nature Study. Glen- 

 1902 wood, la. Institute for Feeble-Minded Chil- 

 dren, pp. 25-29 

 Beard, Annie E. S.: New Methods in School Gardens. 



1904 The JVorld To-day, Vol. 6, No. 5, pp. 675-681 

 Bessey, C. E. et al.: New Elementary Agriculture. 

 1904 Lincoln, Neb. The University Pub. Co., 1903, 



pp. 10-194 



("The school laws of Nebraska require teachers to pass a 

 satisfactory examination in the elements of agriculture, 

 including a fair knowledge of the structure and habits of the 

 common plants, insects, birds, and quadrupeds, for second 

 grade county certificates and all grades above the second. 

 This book has been prepared and published in answer to the 

 direct demand resultant from the law quoted above,") 



Blair, J. C. : The Study of Horticulture: A series of 

 IIH eight articles on various phases of the subject 



366 



