List of Exchanges 
Bulletin of the Garden Club of America 
The Bulletin exchanges regularly with these Institutions 
The Garden Bulletin, TLe Missouri Botanical Garden St. Louis, Mo. 
Arnold Arboretum Bulletin, Arnold Arboretum Jamaica Plain, Mass. 
Library, U. S. Department of Agriculture Washington, D. C. 
D. Prain, Director, Kew Gardens London, England 
The Bulletin is sent regularly to the following Libraries 
and Individuals and receives publications 
from them from time to time. 
Womans' Farm and Garden Association, (Four branches). 
Miss Amy L. Hepburn, Librarian, Library of Natural Science, 
Columbia University New York 
Richard B. Watrous, Secretary, American Civic Association, 
913 Union Trust Building Washington, D. C. 
Mr. a. Kruhm (Adv. Mgr. Garden Magazine), 214 Elizabeth Street 
.Long Island, N. Y. 
Librarian of State College of Agriculture, Cornell University, 
Ithaca, N. Y. 
Kingston City Library, Kingston, Ulster County New York 
Mr. Charles E. Graves, University of Illinois Library Urbana, 111. 
Department of Floriculture, Cornell University Ithaca, N. Y. 
College of Agriculture, University of lUinois Urbana, 111. 
Newberry Library Chicago, 111. 
Miss Theodora Kimball, Librarian, School of Landscape Architecture, 
Harvard University Cambridge, Mass. 
Librarian, Massachusetts Agricultural CoUege. Amherst, Mass. 
Park International, 808 17th Street Washington, D. C. 
Mr. J. Horace McFarland, (President of Rose Society), 
Box 665, Harrisburg, Pa. 
Prof. LeRoy Cady, Department of Agriculture, University of Minnesota, 
St. Paul, Minn. 
Mr. N. L. Britton, Botanical Gardens Bronx Park, N. Y. 
Lady Frances Woolsley, (English Bulletin Correspondent), Hampton 
Court Palace Hampton Court, England 
Miss Gertrude Jekyll, Godolming Munstead, England 
Mr. Henry S. Hunnewell, 87 Milk Street Boston, Mass. 
Nurseries to Visit 
Beside the well known Nurseries in good standing the following 
smaller establishments occur to me as worthy of a visit. 
Elm Leigh Nurseries, Putney, Vermont. Special attention has been given here 
to a small choice collection of French Perennial Phlox. (Catalogue) . 
Herman Heubler, Groton, Mass. Near School — who hybridized the famous dark 
blue Petunia — has a fine stock of rare plants. 
Mrs. Wilder, Pomona, Rockland County. Has remarkable collection of hardy 
pinks and other rock plants. 
Mrs. Charles D. Cleveland, Sunny Brook Farm, Eastontown, N. J. Has fine 
hardy Chrysanthemums and has speciahzed on Iris and Iris seedlings. 
Mrs. Herbert Johnson, (An Amateur), Tenafly, N. J. Has a most intelligently 
selected collection of German Iris, and is glad to show it to members in May. 
The Havermeyer Gardens, Roslyn. Should be visited in May and June. 
Admibal Ward's Garden, Roslyn. Can be seen in June by written request. 
A. G. H. 
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