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 , Qluurnzu in Eluiamg smh Elrniwniarg Agrimlturr.  
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 E JUNE 8th—JuLY l7th.  
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ll BOTANY-—Prof`. Clarence W. Mathews and Assistant.  
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 ' AGR|CULTURE—Prof. J. J. Hooper. l
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I. Elementary Botany—Con1prises the study of the structure and l
 I physiology of the seed plants, and is conducted mainly upon the laboratory J
Ig  plan of study. The plant laboratories of the College of Agriculture are I
 I abundantly supplied with microscopes and various forms of physiological
 ·‘ and other apparatus. Nine laboratory hours per week, by appointment.
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. ll. The Morphology and Classification ofthe Lower, Plants—Beg1ns
g_ with a preliminary study of the compound microscope and its uses, and
jg comprises a general survey of the morphology and classification of the
  Thallophytes, Bryophytes, and Pteridophytes. Nine laboratory hours per
  week.
  lll. Plant Histology—Is designed to give instruction and training in l
.~ I the various methods of preparing vegetable tissues for microscopic study,
~ ’ accom anied b a s stematic stud of the various lant tissues thus
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I , prepared. The advanced laboratory for this purpose is equipped with ovens,
V l microtomes and all other necessary apparatus for conducting this work in an
f l edective manner. Nine laborator hours er week.
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l IV. Principles of Plant Culture—Includes a study of the fundamental
if activities of plant life, with special reference to the flower and vegetable
Q garden and the orchard; the influences of normal and abnormal tempera-
a ture, the proper supply of water, light, food, etc.; the effect of insect and l
  plant parasites and other conditions. Further study is made of such practi- vs
,   cal details as propagation, seed selection, seed sowing, transplanting, prun-
  ing, spraying, etc. Lectures and practical exercises. Six hours per week. ·
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  V. Elements of Agricu|ture.—The Course presents a study of soils and ;
ij, fertilizers, the crops of the farm, and live-stock judging, feeding and man- (
  agment. The subject of dairying is discussed from the point of milk produc- `l*
lll tion and butter makin . Lectures and ractical exercises. Six hours er ‘
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li Six students is the minimum number for which any of the above courses
Ii will be offered. The fee for any one course will be $10. A laboratory _,
  deposit of tive dollars ($5) to cover cost of possible breakage, etc., will be .
Ir! required in botany. .
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