Club is Chairman, and the Board of Directors in regard to the ac- 
ceptance of the invitation of the Albemarle Garden Club to the 
Garden Club of America for the Annual Excursion of iq2i. 
Embargo Act The Embargo Act was brought up for discussion. The President 
announced that a Committee had been formed under the name of the 
Anti-Embargo Act Committee, of which the Garden Club of America 
was asked to appoint a member. Upon motion duly made and second- 
ed, it was 
Voted: That the Garden Club of America should co-operate 
with this Committee. 
The President announced that Mrs. Percy Turnure, of Katonah, 
New York, had accepted membership on this Committee to represent 
the Garden Club of America. 
National On recommendation of the meeting of the Council of Presidents it 
Botanical was 
Garden Voted: That the matter of the project of establishing a National 
Botanical Garden in Washington, brought to the attention of the 
Garden Club of America through the courtesy of Mrs. Arthur 
Curtis James, be referred to the Policy Committee for consideration. 
Publication On recommendation of the meeting of the Council of Presidents, 
OF Annual upon motion duly made and seconded it was 
Reports in 
Bulletin 
Voted: That the December issue of the Bulletin hereafter be 
devoted to reports and information concerning the Member Clubs, 
and that the reports already on file in the office of the Secretary be 
returned to the respective Presidents ivith the request that, if they so 
desire, the reports be revised to include the work of the summer of 
1920, the length of the report to be limited to j2j words. 
Honorary Upon motion duly made and seconded it was 
Members 
Voted: That an invitation be extended to Professor Charles 
S Prague Sargent, of the Arnold Arboretum of Harvard University, to 
become an Honorary Member of the Garden Club of America. 
Members- After discussion it was agreed that, according to the by-laws, 
at-Large Members-at-Large are those who for geographical reasons may not 
belong to a Member Club of the Garden Club of America and that 
this statement should be interpreted to read that only those over 
twenty-one years of age should be eligible. The following members, 
having been duly applied for and endorsed by members of the Garden 
Club of America, were admitted to membership as Members-at- 
Large: 
8 
