BIBLIOGRAPHY 



adapted for use in public schools. School News, 

 Taylorville, 111., Oct., 1902, to May, 1903. Re- 

 printed in the form of eight-page leaflets by 

 publisher of School News, and sold at one cent 

 each in quantities of ten or more 

 Brereton, Cloudesley: The Rural School of North- 

 190a west France. London: British Board of Educa- 

 tion, Special Reports, Vol. 7, pp. 9-14, 1-224 

 Bright, Orville T. : School Gardens, City School- 

 »903 yards, and the Surroundings of Rural Schools. 

 Journal of Proceedings and Addresses of the 

 N. E. A., 1903, pp. 77-85 

 Corbett, L. C: Plants as a Factor in Home Adorn- 

 '9°' ment. U. S. Dept. of Agriculture. Yearbook, 



1902, pp. 501-518 

 Crosby, D. J.: School Gardens. The Outlook, Vol. 71, 

 '9°^ pp. 852-861 



Children's Gardens. Prospectus of the Depart- 

 '904 ment of Children's Gardens of the American 

 Civic Association, Washington. Department 

 Leaflet No. i , p. 8 



(" The department of Children's Gardens is one of the coordinate 

 departments of the American Civic Association formed at 

 St. Louis, Mo., June lo. 1904, by the merger of the American 

 Park and Outdoor Art Association and the American League 

 for Civic Improvement. The 'Prospectus' includes: Pur- 

 pose of the Children's-Gardens Department, Educational 

 Value of School Gardens, Work of the Department, Recent 

 School Garden Publications. 



" Under Work of the Department the plans are set forth as 

 twofold: (1) to furnish information regarding school gardens. 

 (2) to conduct an active propaganda for the extension of the 

 school garden movement.") 



CuMMiNGS, Horace: Nature Study Leaflets. Salt 



'^^ Lake City, Utah: University of Utah, State 



Normal School; Monthly leaflets partly devoted 



to school gardens, published from 1897- 1902 



367 



