community supporting the school. Practice in planning and executing school farm problems and demonstrations. Ways and means by which the agricultural interests of a community can be promoted through the local schools. 2 units.

M Tu W Th F, 11. 22 Budd Hall.

105. General Science and First-Year Agriculture.

Assistant Professor HUMMEL. Aims and values of a general science course in the high school, comparative study of typical courses, and exposition of the peculiar adaptations of a beginning agriculture course in which plant study forms the basis of continuity in the general science work. The materials and methods suited to such a course in the high school will be fully discussed. The nature and amount of practical work needed in the course, including field trips, excursions, and outdoor and laboratory exercises, will be considered in detail, together with the equipment for the same. 2 units.

M Tu W Th F, 8. 22 Budd Hall.

107. Agriculture in Secondary Schools. Assistant Professor HUMMEL. A study of agricultural teaching in the high school, with a brief summary of its history, and with special reference to its aims and motives. The organization of the course, teaching methods and equipment. A general consideration of these topics as related to agricultural work as a whole, followed by a detailed study in connection with each of the separate subjects of the agricultural course, such as elementary agriculture, agronomy, dairying, animal husbandry, horticulture, etc. Lectures, readings, and assigned praeticums. 2 units.

M Tu W Th F, 10. 22 Budd Hall.

GRADUATE COURSE

205. Research on Special Projects. Assistant Professor HUMMEL. Properly prepared students may register for graduate work in the Summer Session, pursuing the investigation of special problems in which they are interested or which may be assigned to them by the division. Hours and credit to be arranged in each case.

Agronomy; Animal Husbandry; Dairy Industry 43

1. Cereal Production.

AGRONOMY

LOWER DIVISION COURSE

Mr. HENDRY. A general course in the practical and experimental aspects of cereal production. The crops to be considered are corn, oats, wheat, barley, rye, and rice, all in relation to their geographical distribution and commercial importance. 2 units.

M Tu W Th F, 8. 2 Budd Hall.

GRADUATE WORK

Opportunity will be given for advanced work along special lines for a limited number of special students. Time and credit to be arranged.

ANIMAL HUSBANDRY

1. Types and Breeds of Farm Animals.

Professor TRUE.

Lectures and laboratory work, the latter to include not only the judg ing of farm animals of various classes, but also the study of dressed carcasses. Comparison of carcasses and a study of the economic use of the various parts. 2 units.

Lectures, M W F, 9; laboratory, Tu Th, 9-12. 22 Budd Hall.

1. Dairy Industry.

DAIRY INDUSTRY

Assistant Professor DAVIS.

A general course. Some of the subjects which will be considered are the nature of milk and its products, and the care and handling of the same; the Babcock test for butter fat in milk and cream, and its practical application in dairy work; other tests which are used commercially; construction and operation of hand separators; a study of the arrangement and operation of milk plants and creameries in the vicinity of Berkeley; dairy markets; dairy sanitation and regulation. 2 units.

Lectures, M W F, 1; laboratory, Tu Th, 1-4. 2 Budd Hall.

ENTOMOLOGY

LOWER DIVISION COURSE

1. General and Economic Entomology.

Professor WOODWORTH.

Lectures on the structure and classification of insects and on the methods used in controlling the principal insect pests in California. 2 units.

M Tu W Th F, 9. 113 Agriculture Hall.

UPPER DIVISION COURSE

102. Insectary Practice. Professor WOODWORTH. Lectures and laboratory work upon the life histories of insects, with practice in note taking, photographing and in mounting specimens for the cabinet and for the microscope. The completion of the insectary building affords unusually favorable facilities for this work. 2 units.

Open to advanced students in Entomology; or may be taken concurrently with course 1.

M Tu W Th F, 1-4. 113 Agriculture Hall.

GRADUATE COURSE

203. Action of Insecticides. Professor WOODWORTH. An experimental study of the effect of poisons upon animals and plants. Intended primarily for graduate students. Open to prop erly qualified students in any department of biology. 2-3 units. Lectures, M Tu W Th F, 4; laboratory work by appointment. 113 Agriculture Hall.

HORTICULTURE

LOWER DIVISION COURSE

5. Horticulture. Mr. TAYLOR. A study of fruit growing, with special reference to California conditions, taking up the propagation of the tree itself (excepting in so far as this work would be a duplication of Plant Propagation), including the common nursery operations; also plant cultivation, irrigation, pruning of both young and old trees, rejuvenating old orchards, spraying and other incidental operations in connection with orchard practice. In addition a brief study will be made of

locations for orchards, and of conditions for the successful culture of fruits throughout the State. Some time will be devoted to a study of the various kinds of fruits grown commercially in the State, together with special practices in connection with these. This course will aim to give to one who is unfamiliar with the fruit business as conducted in this state a general understanding of the subject such as will enable him to pursue intelligently any special phase of the work which may appeal to him. 2 units.

M Tu W Th F, 8. 211 Agriculture Hall.

UPPER DIVISION COURSE

Advanced Horticulture.

Mr. TAYLOR.

Opportunity for advanced work along special lines will be given to a limited number of specially prepared students. Time and credit to be arranged.

1 Agriculture Hall.

LANDSCAPE GARDENING AND FLORICULTURE

3. Plant Propagation.

LOWER DIVISION COURSES

Professor GREGG.

Consideration of the various practical methods by which plants are propagated or desirable varieties perpetuated, with special reference to germination and seed testing, cuttage, and layerage. 2 units.

M Tu W Th F, 11. 113 Agriculture Hall.

4. Embellishment of Home and School Grounds.

Professor GREGG and Assistant Professor STEVENS.

The fundamental principles of landscape gardening as applied to the home or school grounds, together with a study of the plant materials best adapted to such use. 2 units.

Lectures, M W F, 2; laboratory, Tu Th, 2-5. 113 Agriculture Hall.

GRADUATE COURSE

Professor GREGG.

200. Research or Graduate Work. Properly prepared students may register for graduate work in the Summer Session, and may engage in the investigation of special problems in which they may be interested or which may be assigned to them by the division. Hours and credit to be arranged in each

case.

PLANT PATHOLOGY

The courses offered in Plant Pathology are duplicates of the regular fall or spring courses and may be taken in complete fulfillment of the same requirements. The summer season at Berkeley is particularly advantageous for this subject, material being abundant and climatic conditions ideal for work and comfort. Furthermore, the summer courses make it possible for the graduate student to follow the development of a disease or disease-inciting organism throughout the entire year, at the same time obtaining full university credit for his summer work and shortening the time for his degree.

The courses will be given in 1914 by various members of the staff of the Plant Pathology Division at Berkeley and the Graduate School of Tropical Agriculture in southern California, assisted by other lecturers on special topics.

UPPER DIVISION COURSE

120. Diseases of California Crops.

Professor SMITH and Assistant Professor HORNE. A comprehensive course on the diseases affecting the principal crops grown in California-lectures, laboratory work, field observations, and practice in methods of investigation. For fruit growers, horticultural commissioners, teachers, university students and others interested. 4 units.

Lectures, M Tu W Th F, 11; laboratory, M Tu W Th F, 2-5. 211 Agriculture Hall.

GRADUATE COURSE

230. Research on Special Problems.

Properly prepared students may register for graduate work in the Summer Session, and may take up special problems in which they may be interested or which may be assigned to them by the division. All of the many resources of the University and State for investigation in Plant Pathology may be fully utilized for such work.

Hours and credit to be arranged in each case. devote his entire time to this work if desired.

The student may