THE GARDEN CLUBS' SUGGESTIONS FOR PLANTING 



BIRD BATHS 



As Seen at the New York 



Flower Show in the Spring 



of 1 92 1 



(For 1st. and 2nd. prize winning exhibits 

 see The Garden Magazine, May, p. 169) 



GARDEN CLUB OF 



ALLEGHANY COUNTY 



(Mrs. Wm. H. Oliver) 



Narcissus, Primroses, and 

 flowering shrub furnish 

 appropriate setting for 

 this bath with its little 

 bronze guardian so full of 

 spring joyousness. Highly 

 commended 



NORTH COUNTRY 

 CLUB OF LONG 



ISLAND 

 (Mrs. Beekman Winthrop) 



A sheltered spot is always 

 highly desirable though 

 it should not be so shut in 

 that the birds cannot note 

 the approach of possible 

 enemies 



EASTHAMPTON GARDEN CLUB 

 (Mrs. Wm. Lockwood). 



Its height makes this a particularly 

 desirable type of bath, allowing the birds 

 to enjoy an unmolested dip. Another 

 point in its favor is its shallowness. 

 Highly commended 



BEDFORD GARDEN CLUB 



(Mrs. Rollin Salters) 



Cedars and Hemlock hold much allure for the birds and, so 



flanked with evergreens, this type of bath could well be used 



on a terrace quite near the dwelling. Highly commended 



PH1L1PSTOWN GARDEN CLUB 

 (Mrs. Vanderbilt Webb) 



Set amid moss-covered rocks and ringed with the 

 heartening bloom of early Primroses, Snowdrops, 

 and Azalea, this little hidden pool was a Bronze 



Medal winner 



IOO 



