The Club has also done good work in keeping up the super- 
vision of the station planting at Litchfield, and in trying to in- 
terest the school children in the care and preservation of wild 
flowers. 
Margaret K. Busk 
(Mrs. Frederick T. Busk) 
President Litchfield Garden Club. 
THE GARDEN CLUB OF MICHIGAN 
The Garden Club of Michigan completes its tenth year with 
a full membership of one hundred members and a waiting list 
of many desirable applicants. 
The Board of Gardners planned an interesting and varied 
program for the year, of twelve meetings which included lectures, 
picnics, luncheons, garden-visits and teas. 
Our Annual Daffodil and Tulip Shows surpassed those of 
previous years in the exhibits of specimen blooms, artistic ar- 
rangements and collections. 
Fifty dollars was given to the U. S. General Hospital in 
Greenfield, South Carolina, for plants and seeds and seventy-five 
dollars paid for the planting of trees and shrubs in a community 
playground in Detroit. The Tau Beta Society was given twenty- 
five dollars for a hedge and vines and shrubs were given to the 
Children's Free Hospital. 
Six trees have been planted in one of the city parks in mem- 
ory of six young men (relatives of club members) who gave 
their lives in the World War. 
We have had a medal designed and plan to offer two or 
three each year where we feel competition for them will encour- 
age an interest in gardening. 
As a whole the past year has been a successful one and like 
all true gardners we are looking forward to a wonderful "next 
year." 
Eleanor Carroll Parker, President 
(Mrs. Edward H. Parker.) 
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