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5. Culture of citrus fruits in Hawaii. 
6. Ornamental shrubbery of Hawaii. 
7. Banana ; avocado, mango ; papaia ; culture of each. 
8. Marketing of Hawaii fruits ; picking ; packing ; 
shipping. 
Soil — W. T. Pope. 
Lesson 1. Origin, properties, plant-food, etc. 
2. Classification ; tillage, drainage, etc. 
Commercial Fertilizers — F. G. Krauss, Agronomist, Federal 
Experiment Station. 
Lesson 1. Chemical constituents, values, etc. 
Lesson 1. 
Plant Breeding — F. G. Krauss. 
Production of new varieties, etc. 
Farm Crops — F. G. Krauss. 
Lesson 1. Farm crops for Hawaii. 
Forestry — R. S. Hosmer, Territorial Forester. 
Lesson 1. Forestry in general. 
2. Hawaiian forestry. 
At the last session of the series Mr. J. G. Smith gave a sum- 
mary on agricultural literature, where information may be found, 
and how to make use of it. 
Much interest was manifested by the people of Honolulu in 
this first extension work, the sessions were well attended and 
regularly attended. The courses did much to give Hawaii a 
favorable impression of the ideals and methods of the new in- 
stitution. 
Short Courses, ipop. 
These short courses were indeed so much appreciated that 
they were continued on a similar plan in 1909. They comprised 
a series of twenty-six, on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday 
evenings of each week, March 3rd to April 2nd. The schedule 
was as follows : — 
March 3. Agricultural problems of Hawaii.. 
Dr. E. V. Wilcox, Director, Federal Expt. Station. 
Economics of agricultural education. 
J. W. Gilmore, President, College of Hawaii. 
March 5. Entomological inspection — objects, methods, results. 
Jacob Kotinsky, Territorial Entomologist. 
Types of plant diseases. 
L. Lewton-Brain, Pathologist, S. P. Expt. Sta. 
March 8. Preservation of fruits. 
Miss Agnes Hunt, Dept. D. Sc. Col. of Hawaii. 
Poultry and profits. 
B. E. Porter, Dept. An Hus.. Col. of Hawaii. 
