only, and we hope to show how beautifully our local trees, shrubs , 
and wild flowers lend themselves to orderly but naturalistic effects. 
A children's playground was graded last winter, and last week a 
most interesting event took place there. One hundred and fifty -six 
trees were planted after the manner of an old French garden, forming 
a large hollow square for the swings, seesaws, etc., to be used by the 
children. The trees were planted by the families of the men who went 
to war from this township, and from this tribute our little park has 
been given the name of the Tribute Garden. 
A village auxiliary is being formed and the planting will be taken 
over by various committees on trees, shrubs, wild flowers, bog and 
water garden materials, etc. Of course this small park will provide 
an excellent outlet for all of the talent, all of the energies and all of the 
funds of our Garden Club for several years. 
Mes. Oakleigh Thorne, 
President Millbrook Garden Club. 
In the last year we have rather relaxed in our activities and gone The 
back to our informal meetings as before the war. It has been a joy to Gardeners or 
give more time to our own gardens. Montgomery 
We sent 600 packages of seed, with printed directions in French, to and 
Mrs. Willard Rogers for her reconstruction work in France, and re- Delaware 
ceived a grateful acknowledgment. ' Counties, 
We had our usual booth at the Rittenhouse Square Flower Market, Pennsyl- 
exhibited in three Flower Shows, two of the Pennsylvania Horticultiural vania 
Society and the New Iris Society. We also had a Winter Bulb show 
and a Rose show at our own meetings, including a competition for the n 
best table decoration. 
This Spring we visited John Bartram's Garden, the oldest botanical 
garden in America. 
Eight of our members, including the President and Delegate, 
attended the Annual Meeting of the Garden Club of America. 
Johanna R. Bullock, President. 
(Mrs. Horace Bullock) 
Ardmore, Pa. 
The Garden Club of Morristown has increased its membership to Garden Club 
74. Last Spring a schedule was printed giving the name of each hostess, of 
the Lecturer — if any — and a list of flowers, fruits and vegetables to be Morristown, 
judged competitively. Members were asked to bring "blooms" — the New Jersey 
best their gardens afforded at the time — the final awards to be announc- 
ed at the end of the season. Several of the Garden Clubs of northern 
New Jersey have joined together, each Club appointing two delegates, 
forming a Representative Committee. Should any important issue 
arise it is hoped better and more effective work will thus be accom- 
plished. The pleasure and profit of such friendly co-operation seems 
33 
