41. Short International Courses On Tropical Dendrology In Costa Rica - Description applied to teach Bird identification (please, visit CANDIDATES The Tropical Dendrologycourse has been PERSONS in biology, forestry, biodiversity, enthomology http://www.hjimenez.org/dendrology.html

Detailed Description of the course Instructors and References Registration Form Send me a Message ... Main Page Tropical Dendrology in Costa Rica (Field identification of trees and shrubs) CLICK PARA VERSION EN ESPAÑOL Intensive, short, international course about plant biodiversity given every year since 1993 Next courses in English in Costa Rica March 15 - 27, 2004 and June 21 - July 3, 2004 Next course in Spanish in Costa Rica April 12 - 24, 2004 This course may be specially tailored for special groups in Costa Rica, please "Send me a Message " We offer this course also to be given in other tropical countries, please "Send me a Message " References by former students Participants learn more than it is normally expected in an intensive 2-weeks course. By the end of each course, most of the students have declared that they are able to identify, down to family level, about 70% - 80% of the trees and shrubs of the Neotropics Click here for SHORT opinions given by former students. or enter to the "Instructors and References" page to read the FULL TEXT opinions on the course This course is given in FOUR different life zones;

42. Grant Alexander Areas of specialisation dendrology (tree identification), urban trees, speciesselection, tree improvement, silviculture, forest health, Chinese forestry. http://www.fore.canterbury.ac.nz/nzif/RFC/Michael_Wilcox.htm

Michael Wilcox Services offered: Consulting Relevant qualifications: B. Sc. MA PhD Professional linkages: Member NZ Institute of Forestry, Member International Dendrology Society, Member NZ Farm Forestry Association Relevant forestry experience: Research, research management, commercial forestry consulting, development forestry consulting Areas of specialisation: Dendrology (tree identification), urban trees, species selection, tree improvement, silviculture, forest health, Chinese forestry Countries in which I have forestry experience: Australia, China, Fiji, India, Indonesia, Laos, Malaysia, New Zealand, Philippines, Samoa, South Africa, Spain, Sri Lanka, Thailand, Turkey, USA, Vietnam. CONTACT: Michael D. Wilcox Senior Consultant Postal Address: PO Box 73-141, Auckland International Airport, Auckland Phone: Fax: Mobile Phone: Email: mike.wilcox@poyry.co.nz

43. Forestry References On The WEB: USFS Northeastern Area State and Private forestry Website Tree/Shrub identification.USDA Plants Database. University of Vermont dendrology Web Site and Links. http://forest.mtu.edu/students/groups/saf/Links/Forestry References.htm

Forestry References on the WEB General (Note: many of the websites listed below contain links to all subject matter in forestry) USDA-NRCS National Forestry Handbook: http://soils.usda.gov/procedures/nfh/main.htm USDA-NRCS National Forestry Manual: http://soils.usda.go v /procedures/nfm/main.htm USDA-NRCS Michigan Conservation Practice Standards and Conservation Sheets: http://www. m i.nrcs.usda.gov/Technic a ... l_References_and_Data/index.htm Forest Landowner’s Guide to Internet Resources: h t tp:// w ... .fs.fed.us/pubs/misc/ir/index.htm MDNR Website: h t tp:/ www.michigan.gov/dnr US Forest Service Website: http://www.fs.fed.us US Forest Service Northeastern Area-State and Private Forestry Websites: http://w w w. n ... a.fs.fed.us/spfo (St. Paul, Mn. Field Office) http://www fs.fed.us/na/morgantown/frm/stewardship/stewardship.html (Morgantown, Wv. Field Office) US Forest Service North Central Forest Experiment Station, St. Paul, Mn. http://www.n c rs.fs.fed.us Note: The following is only a partial listing of sites for each subject. More information on a given subject may be obtained by going back and searching websites in the General section.

44. AU Forestry Prof Adds Color To Regional Tree ID Textbook book that would be so helpful in tree identification that forestry students would Asa tree physiologist and veteran dendrology professor, Samuelson long http://www.ag.auburn.edu/aaes/webpress/2002/treeguide.htm

News Release AU FORESTRY PROF ADDS COLOR TO REGIONAL TREE ID TEXTBOOK The 800-plus photos that wound up in Forest Trees include overall shots of each tree species, along with detailed photographs of the leaves, twigs, flowers, fruit and bark. The overall result of the Samuelson-Hogan effort is a book that gives readers strong written and visual demonstrations of key features of each species and makes field identification easy. Forest Trees: A Guide to the Southeastern and Mid-Atlantic Regions of the United States is available in college bookstores and online through amazon.com and barnesandnoble.com. CONTACT: Lisa Samuelson at (334) 844-1040

45. Links US Created by the Department of forestry at NCSU. Virginia Tech dendrology The dendrologyhomepage at Virginia is where to find tree identification fact sheets http://www.ils.unc.edu/daniel/PIC/Links.html

Links to Useful Sites Herbaria Directory Index Herbariorum hosted by the New York Botanical Garden, is a detailed directory of the 3000+ public herbaria of the world including staff members associated with it. The electronic searchable version includes up-to-date information on 2010 herbaria in 134 countries. Databases Gymnosperm Database Edited by Christopher J. Earle. This database has descriptions of 1000+ taxa of gymnosperms, i.e., conifers, cycads, and their allies. This database provides entry at the family level and guides to genus, species and sometimes variety for each taxon. Basic information on each species generally includes a picture, a distribution map, common names, taxonomic notes, description, range, "big tree", oldest, dendrochronology, ethnobotany, remarks, and citations. Flora of North America Production of the database proceeds simultaneously with the preparation of the hard-copy flora. The database will eventually contain all the information found in the published volumes as well as additional information, such as more detailed morphological data, information on type specimens, and documentation for chromosome counts. It will also incorporate information on habitats, precise distributions, populations, and plant communities. NatureServe NatureServe is a source for authoritative conservation information on more than 50,000 plants, animals, and ecological communities of the United States and Canada. NatureServe provides in-depth information on rare and endangered species, but includes common plants and animals too. NatureServe is a product of the Association for Biodiversity Information in collaboration with the Natural Heritage Network.

46. Conclave 2002 an annual event between the fourteen southern forestry schools. log rolling, speedchop, log birling, dendrology, wildlife identification, compass and http://aggie-forestry.tamu.edu/conclave.htm

NEW INFO!!! RESULTS FOR 2002!!! Conclave 2002 March 14-17th, 2002 Camp Tyler Whitehouse, Texas Home Officers Calendar Constitution Conclave Annual Events Events: Rules and Regulations Go to RESULTS 2002 NEW!!! Images from 2002 Image Galleries: Gallery 2002 Gallery 2001 Gallery 1999 WHO: Aggie Forestry Club is hosting next year's conclave. Conclave is an annual event between the fourteen southern Forestry schools. It consists of events such as crosscut saw, axe throw, knife throw, log rolling, speed chop, log birling, dendrology, wildlife identification, compass and pacing, and many other events. Every year it is hosted by a different school and this year the Aggie Foresters are hosting it. So come out and see what it is all about. WHAT: Conclave 2002 WHERE: Camp Tyler in Whitehouse, TX Maps: East TX region Tyler/Whitehouse area Detailed local area WHEN: March 14-17th, 2002. See Schedule (or download Schedule as Word document.) HOW: Read the Fall Letter from Club President Andy Braswell for more information, and keep watching this website! WHY: Because it's a great learning experience and a blast to boot!

47. F@B: September 2000 - Forestry At UC Berkeley Ecology Forest Mycology Forest Entomology Cooperative Extension forestry, Plumas/SierraCounty Geomorphology dendrology, Wood identification Resource Policy http://nature.berkeley.edu/forestry/newsletter/newsletter1_1/nws01.html

UCB CNR Center for Forestry Forestry@Berkeley ... September 2000, Volume 1, Issue 1 Richard B. Standiford, Associate Dean for Forestry standifo@nature.berkeley.edu Forestry at UC Berkeley The forestry program at UC Berkeley started in 1914 as a Division within Berkeley's College of Agriculture and with Walter Mulford as head. The first BS and MS degrees were awarded in 1917. In 1939, the program was reorganized as the Department of Forestry which in 1947 became the School of Forestry. A Ph.D. program was added in 1960. In 1969, the MS and Ph.D. programs in forestry were broadened and replaced by a graduate program in Wildland Resource Science; the professional Master of Forestry degree (MF) remained separate. In 1974, the School of Forestry and the College of Agricultural Sciences merged to become the College of Natural Resources (CNR) with much of the forestry research and teaching residing in a new Department of Forestry and Resource Management. The professionally accredited program in forestry continued throughout this entire period. In 1992 the College of Natural Resources reorganized again, setting up four departments with much of the forestry program in a large, new Department of Environmental Science, Policy and Management (ESPM). A new graduate program called Environmental Science, Policy and Management replaced Wildland Resource Science. After several reorganizations of ESPM the department now includes four divisions: Forest Science, Ecosystem Science, Resource Institutions Policy and Management, and Insect Biology. The forestry teaching and research program spans all four divisions as well as other departments in the College.

48. COURSE DESCRIPTION : FACULTY OF FORESTRY 302313 Field dendrology II 1(03) A study of 3(3-0) Pre 302341 Structure, identification,distribution, behavior Values of mammals to forestry and agricultrure http://www.ku.ac.th/english/course/302.html

COURSE DESCRIPTION : FACULTY OF FORESTRY FOREST BIOLOGY 302111 Dendrology 2(1-1) 302112 Field Dendrology I 1(0-3) 302221 Forest Ecology 2(2-0) 302222 Field Forest Ecology 1(0-3) ... 302599 Thesis 1-9 302111 Dendrology 2(1-1) Technical terms used in tree description; systematic relationships and identification of tree species using leaves, flowers, and twigs; distribution and economic significance of the trees in Thailand. GO TO INDEX 302112 Field Dendrology I 1(0-3) A study of the major tree species representative of each forest type of Thailand, with practical experience in collecting identifying and preserving botanical material. This course is offered during summer camp. GO TO INDEX 302221 Forest Ecology 2(2-0) Relationship between organisms and their environments, ecological structure and dynamics of biotic communities, ecosytem components, energy flow and nutrient cycling, limiting factors, dynamics and development of forest ecosystems. GO TO INDEX 302222 Field Forest Ecology 1(0-3) Field study and practical experience in forest ecology. This course is offered during summer camp.

49. 208.html forestry 208. dendrology. Instructor Tom Green Office Knoblauch 304A. Office Phone D.dendrology of Pinophyta (Gymnosperms). Lab. Field identification of trees http://www.wiu.edu/users/mftlg/208.html

FORESTRY 208 DENDROLOGY Instructor: Tom Green Office: Knoblauch 304A Office Phone: 298-1160 Home Phone: 833-5415 Office Hours: Texts: Textbook of Dendrology Forest Trees of Illinois , Mohlenbrock (State Department of Natural Resources, $8.00) Course Objectives: A. Learn to identify about 200 tree species B. Understand scientific classification of trees C. Acquire knowledge of habitats and natural ranges of primary tree species in NA D. Acquire knowledge of the relative importance of primary tree species in regards to commercial, ecological and ornamental values Course Content: Lecture A. Taxons in classification B. Taxonomic factors C. Dendrology of Magnoliophyta (Angiosperms) D. Dendrology of Pinophyta (Gymnosperms) Lab Field identification of trees, shrubs, and woody vines of the area. Most experiences on or near campus. However, a field trip to Argyle State Park is planned. Class Schedule: Lecture: TTh 1-1:50 KH 201 Lab: MW 1-2:50 KH 201 Exams: 2 one-hour exams 50% 90-100 A Final 25% 80-89 B Field quizzes 25% 70-79 C 60-69 D Field quizzes: 6-8 total, unannounced

50. FOR   --  Forestry A study of soilplant-landscape relationships as related to forestry and the management FOR219 SILVICS AND TREE identification.(3). FOR 221 WINTER dendrology.(1 http://www.uky.edu/Registrar/bull0203/courses/for.html

University of Kentucky Undergraduate Bulletin FOR    Forestry FOR 100 INTRODUCTION TO FORESTRY.(3) A brief coverage of the general fields of forestry; development and importance; tree growth; principal forest regions and important timber species; forest management practices; utilization and products; state and federal forestry programs. FOR 101 INTRODUCTION TO WILDLIFE CONSERVATION.(3) An introduction to the history, concepts, and principles of wildlife biology and management. The role of wildlife in ecological systems and human-altered environments will be discussed. Lecture, two hours; laboratory, two hours per week. FOR 200 MAP READING AND PHOTOGRAMMETRY.(2) Use of topographic maps and aerial photos to determine distances, heights, directions, and areas. Location of ground features on maps and photos and of map and photo features on the ground. Laboratory, four hours per week. Prereq MA 109 and MA 112 or high school equivalents. FOR 205 FOREST AND WILDLAND SOILS AND LANDSCAPES.(4) A study of soil-plant-landscape relationships as related to forestry and the management of natural ecosystems. Emphasis will be on properties and processes of wildland soils, and on interrelationships between soils; composition and productivity of plant communities; and the structure, form, and functioning of landscapes. Lecture, three hours; laboratory, three hours per week. Prereq: At least three credits of biology and three credits of chemistry.

51. FOR Courses -- Forestry (4) A study of soilplant-landscape relationships as related to forestry and themanagement FOR 219 SILVICS AND TREE identification. FOR 221 WINTER dendrology. http://www.uky.edu/Registrar/bull0102/courses/for.html

University of Kentucky Undergraduate Bulletin FOR Forestry FOR 100 INTRODUCTION TO FORESTRY. (3) A brief coverage of the general fields of forestry; development and importance; tree growth; principal forest regions and important timber species; forest management practices; utilization and products; state and federal forestry programs. FOR 101 INTRODUCTION TO WILDLIFE CONSERVATION. (3) An introduction to the history, concepts, and principles of wildlife biology and management. The role of wildlife in ecological systems and human-altered environments will be discussed. Lecture, two hours; laboratory, two hours per week. FOR 200 MAP READING AND PHOTOGRAMMETRY. (2) Use of topographic maps and aerial photos to determine distances, heights, directions, and areas. Location of ground features on maps and photos and of map and photo features on the ground. Laboratory, four hours per week. Prereq MA 109 and MA 112 or high school equivalents. FOR 205 FOREST AND WILDLAND SOILS AND LANDSCAPES. (4) A study of soil-plant-landscape relationships as related to forestry and the management of natural ecosystems. Emphasis will be on properties and processes of wildland soils, and on interrelationships between soils; composition and productivity of plant communities; and the structure, form, and functioning of landscapes. Lecture, three hours; laboratory, three hours per week. Prereq: At least three credits of biology and three credits of chemistry. FOR 219 SILVICS AND TREE IDENTIFICATION. (3)

52. Department Of Natural Resources :: Division Of Forestry Trees and Sites on the identification Trail. Continuous Forest Inventory (CFI) PlotA dendrology (tree study below link to navigate around the forestry website. http://www.in.gov/dnr/forestry/stateforests/treeid.htm

State Forests Morgan-Monroe State Forest Tree ID Trail A short foot trail developed by Morgan-Monroe State Forest White Pine There are 43 stations marked along the trail, each featuring a particular tree or forest management area. Some stations include descriptions of how humans benefit from trees and forest products. A short list of these benefits includes watershed protection, air purification, wildlife habitat, aesthetic beauty and over 6,000 useful items made from wood. We hope that as you hike the trail you will be able to appreciate some of these benefits. Trees and Sites on the Identification Trail 1. Tulip Tree (Liriodendron tulipifera) The state tree of Indiana. This fast-growing, sun- loving tree is intolerant of shade. Young seedlings grow readily in forest openings at Morgan-Monroe. At 60 years of age, this specimen could be 120 feet tall. It may reach 200 feet in height at the end of its expected life span. 2. White Ash

53. Diploma In Forestry Course Outlines 45. Practical. 2. 1. 6-7. Caribbean/Guyana forestry. 2. 2. 8-9. Practical. 2. 2.10-14. dendrology. 5. 3. 15-19. Field work – tree identification. 5. 4. 20-21.Forest ecology. 2. http://www.uog.edu.gy/fac_agri/forestry_course_outlines dip.htm

DIPLOMA IN FORESTRY COURSE OUTLINES L = Lectures P = Practicals Introductory Forestry- FOR 111 This course provides an overview of modern forestry practice with emphasis on tropical forests. COURSE OUTLINE HOUR TOPIC L P Week Introduction to Forestry World forestry Practical Caribbean/Guyana forestry Practical Dendrology Field work – tree identification Forest ecology Practical Forest establishment and silviculture Field work Inventory and mensuration Field work Forest management and administration Practical Harvesting Practical Forest policy and laws Practical Wood properties and identification Practical Utilisation and marketing Practical Social and environmental forestry Practical Revision Exam TOTAL Forest Surveying and Mapping- FOR 121 INTRODUCTION This course provides the basic mapping and surveying skills and knowledge required for forest management. COURSE OUTLINE HOUR TOPIC L P WEEK Introduction to mapping, surveying and equipment Map types, scales, symbols Practical Contours, projections and grids Practical Map drawing Practical Compass types and use, magnetic declination

54. Registration & Records - Course Catalog or group) study or research of a forestry or related FOR 501, dendrology, 3(24-0)F. identification and natural history of eastern woody species with studies of http://www2.acs.ncsu.edu/reg_records/crs_cat/FOR.html

Policies NCSU Home Comments FORESTRY - FOR FOR 110 Introduction to Forestry 2(1-3-0) F Overview of the history and policies of forestry, the basis of forest management, the impact of forestry on nature and society, and the opportunities of a career in forestry. Course Offerings: fall FOR 150 Professional Development I: Critical Thinking in Natural Resources 1(1-0-0) S Techniques of critical thinking applied to a broad range of natural resource and forestry issues. Course Offerings: sprg FOR 172 Forest System Mapping and Mensuration I 2(1-3-0) F Concepts and application of basic forest and land resource measurement techniques used in forestry and related fields. Measuring distances and areas; orienteering; basic air photo and topographic map interpretation; introduction to GPS; measuring tree characteristics; introduction to forest sampling. Application of spreadsheets and word processing to analyze and summarize resource characteristics. Field trip required. Course Offerings: fall WolfWare Info FOR ( WPS Wood Anatomy and Properties 3(2-3-0) F Formation, anatomy and properties of wood. Structural features of softwoods and hardwoods and the relationships among anatomy, physiology, physical and mechanical properties. Variability, naturally occurring defects, and wood deterioration are discussed and related to wood utilization. Techniques on hand lens and microscopic identification of wood.

55. Department Of Natural Resources And Environmental Sciences to Horticulture 3 NRES 213Silviculture 3 NRES 230-Urban forestry 3-4 3-4 Selectone course from NRES 226-dendrology NRES 253-identification and Use of http://www2.uiuc.edu/admin_manual/pos/current/ugrad/aces/deptNRES.html

Department of Natural Resources and Environmental Sciences W-503 Turner Hall 1102 South Goodwin Avenue Urbana, IL 61801 Major in Natural Resources and Environmental Sciences For the Degree of Bachelor of Science in Natural Resources and Environmental Sciences The major in natural resources and environmental sciences has three options: biological science, social science, and soil science. Prescribed Courses Including General Education Hours Composition I and Speech 4 RHET 105-Principles of Composition or equivalent (see College Composition I requirement) 3 SPCOM 101-Principles of Effective Speaking Hours Advanced Composition 3-4 Select from campus approved list Hours Quantitative Reasoning 4-5 MATH 120-Calculus and Analytic Geometry, I or MATH 134-Calculus for Social Scientists, I 3-4 Introductory statistics. See department for approved list. Hours Natural Sciences 4 CHEM 101-General Chemistry and CHEM 105-General Chemistry Laboratory 4 CHEM 102-General Chemistry and CHEM 106-General Chemistry Laboratory 4 Choose one of the following: GEOG 103-Earth's Physical Systems GEOL 107-General Geology, I 4 NRES 101-Introductory Soils

56. Northern Lights College Resource Technology Program, check out the forestry Transition Program. 104 (MathematicalApplications) FORE 105 (dendrology Plant identification) FORE 106 http://www.nlc.bc.ca/programs/prog_44.htm

Forest Resources Technology Program Description: Sustainable forest resource management is the goal "in the woods" today. The Forest Resources Technology program at NLC provides in-depth education from ecology, to economics and hands-on training with traditional equipment to high technology (like G.P.S.) The skills acquired in this two-year program diploma program will: 1) expand your knowledge and appreciation of forest, aquatic and grassland ecosystems; 2) make you competitive in a demanding job market; and 3) enable you to make decisions that will help lead to sustainable forest management. As a student enrolled in this program you should expect an atmosphere with challenges that are both fun and rewarding. Your week will provide you with a variety of field, laboratory and classroom work. The Technologist's job includes planning for forest enhancement, supervising contractors, flying into remote areas, preparing work plans for major industries, developing resource utilization plans, and laying out roads. It is also an opportunity to protect the environment, secure the future of our resources, and assess insect and disease hazards. Location: Chetwynd Program Start(s): September Program Length: Two Years Program Certification: Diploma Status: Active Program Admission Requirements: Admission to the College: Admissibility to the FOREST RESOURCE TECHNOLOGY Program: - Academic English 12 or equivalent - Math 11 or equivalent - Biology 11 or equivalent - Post High School on the CAAT - Letter of Application

57. Division Of Forestry Tree identification Presentation Take a Field Trip 10 hours of Continuing ForestryEducation hours Plants Database Virginia Tech s dendrology Website Paulownia http://www.wvforestry.com/conservation.cfm?menucall=conserve

58. Dendrology Manual - Jamaica Lauched! The forestry Department takes great pleasure in announcing its landmark publication,Manual of dendrology Jamaica will greatly aid tree identification in the http://www.forestry.gov.jm/news/dendrology_manual_publication.htm

NEW PUBLICATION FROM FORESTRY DEPARTMENT The Forestry Department takes great pleasure in announcing the release of its landmark publication, Manual of Dendrology - Jamaica . The culmination of nearly 2 years of fieldwork and research, the 494 page book describes 150 species of trees indigenous to or naturalised in Jamaica. Each tree description is accompanied by a full page of superb colour photographs which will greatly aid tree identification in the field. Special sections containing a Key for Identifications of Trees Described; an illustrated Terminology and a comprehensive Glossary enhance the book's usefulness. The Manual of Dendrology - Jamaica was developed by Dr Tracey Parker with assistance from the Forestry Department, and was funded by the Canadian International Development Agency through its Trees for Tomorrow Project The book will go on sale February 17, 2004. Contact: John Latham Trees for Tomorrow Project Forestry Department 173 Constant Spring Road Kingston 8 Jamaica (West Indies) Tel/Fax: (876) 931-2856 Email: jlatham@forestry.gov.jm

59. Forest Technician Forest Biology (courses in Plant, Animal and/or Soils Biology, dendrology, etc.)forestry in a Social dendrology identification Growth and http://www.scsc.state.pa.us/announcements/1999967.htm

You must submit college transcripts or a list of courses with your application. TEST ANNOUNCEMENT NUMBER 1999-967 AMENDED AND REISSUED November 17, 2000 Commonwealth of Pennsylvania State Civil Service Commission Examination for FOREST TECHNICIAN Exam. No. Job Title Job Code Pay Schedule and Range Forest Technician S 5 APPLICATIONS WILL BE ACCEPTED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. NATURE OF WORK JOB REQUIREMENTS JOB OPPORTUNITIES TESTING ... HOW TO APPLY NATURE OF WORK Forest Technicians perform a variety of technical forestry assignments under the direction of a professional forester. They assist in timber stand analysis; examine and mark trees to calculate timber volume; mark timber for removal; assist in laying out timber sales; survey property lines, timber sale boundaries, and road and recreation sites; prepare maps for timber sales; assist in controlling forest diseases and insects; and assist in forest fire prevention and suppression. Some of the jobs are seasonal (generally, from March thru October). JOB REQUIREMENTS You may be tested before your qualifications are reviewed. Your test results will count only if you meet all job requirements. If after reading the requirements you are not sure you qualify, contact one of the Commission's offices listed at the end of this announcement.

60. Home Page Field and laboratory identification of native Textbook of dendrology.......forestry 202 Tree identification Laboratory Fall Semester Instructor Dr http://www.siu.edu/~forestry/courses/FOR202.html

FORESTRY 202 Tree Identification Laboratory Fall Semester Instructor: Dr. James J. Zaczek Office: 192A, Agriculture Building Phone: 453-7465 E-mail: zaczek@siu.edu Catalog Description: Field and laboratory identification of native and exotic trees, shrubs and woody vines using leaf, twig, bark, and fruit characteristics. Requires $20 fee to cover cost of transportation for field trips. Prerequisite: Plant Biology 200. Student Objectives: Identify at least 80-100 angiosperm trees, shrubs, and vines by various characteristics. Provide the family, genus, specific epithet, and common name for each quiz specimen. Identify the correct terminology for various plant components including leaf shapes, fruit types and other structures. Course Format: Course will be conducted primarily outdoors rain or shine. Approximately 10 new species of plants will be introduced each class session. Quizzes will be held weekly. Quiz specimens will come from the pool of species introduced in previous class sessions. Sharing of personal observations during tree introductions is encouraged. Please note that the wooded areas we will be visiting may contain poison ivy and various thorny plants so wear appropriate clothing such as long pants, raincoats, and boots for various field and climatic conditions. A large clear plastic bag slipped over a clipboard is crucial for note taking and quizzes on damp mornings or rainy days. Use of a #1 or #2 pencil is best especially for writing on damp paper during rainy days.

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