60 
Garden Botany afternoons (Mr. Nash and Mr. Boynton). 
Garden A a afternoon (Dr. Southwick). 
Special Lectures or Demonstrations—Two afternoons. 
4. Autumn Quarter, October 6—December 19 
Elementary Botany—Two mornings (Dr. Stout). 
Plant C ‘hemistry -—One morning (—-——). 
Vegetable, Fruit and Flower Gardening—One morning (Mr. 
Boynton and Foreman Finley). 
Greenhouse Practice—One morning (Foreman Becker). 
Soils—One afternoon ( 
Garden Botany—Two aenicons (Mr. Nash and Mr. Boynton). 
Garden Zoélogy—One afternoon (Dr. Southwick). 
Special Lectures or Demonstrations—One afternoon. 
LECTURES AND DEMONSTRATIONS 
Special lectures and demonstrations on one or two afternoons 
each week in the above schedule of attendance will include nurs- 
ery and cold-frame practice; care of trees and lawns; mulching; 
laying out and construction of paths; care of manure and of leat- 
mould; fertilizers; drainage; forestry; native wild plants; tropical 
gardening; tropical botany; old world gardens; uses of plant prod- 
ucts; bacteriology; bee-keeping; husbandry; canning and pre- 
serving; winter care of vegetables; construction and care of green- 
houses; and other subjects. 
The schedule for the second year’s course (1920) will be an- 
nounced subsequently. In addition to a continuation and elab- 
oration of subjects covered in 1919, it is planned to include sur- 
veying, garden design, garden pathology and garden mycology. 
CERTIFICATE 
A certificate will be issued to students who satisfactorily com- 
plete a two-vears’ course. 
All communications should be addressed 
THe New York Botanical GARDEN, 
Bronx Park, 
NEW YorRK CITY 
