at least one of each wild flower that grows in this vicinity. I am 
proud to say that I have seven pink ladyslippers which are quite rare 
about here. 
(Mrs. Edward) Olive Allison Choate, Chairman 
The Garden Club of Trenton write that they have received Garden 
permission to plant part of a Public Park — Cadwalader Park — Club 
where a large ravine with a stream running through it and a tract of 
of meadow land has been put at their disposal, to plant with native Trenton 
shrubs and wild flowers suitable to the climate and location. The 
Rhododendron and Azalea, already there, will be greatly increased, 
and in the course of time the Club will have a very beautiful part 
of the Park ready for visitors. 
(Mrs. Kenneth P.) Margaret P. Moore. 
The report from our Club is brief, as we have but recently begun Short 
active work. Our colored wild flower lantern sHdes were used for an Hills 
illustrated lecture at the Garden Club of Haverford. Garden 
Attention was recently called to a neglected condition of two fine Club 
Yew trees in Brookside Drive, South Mountain Preservation, which 
had evidently escaped notice of the warder. A suggestion that they 
be cleared from fall leaves and climbing vines was quickly taken up 
by the park commission and promptly remedied, thereby restoring 
two valuable trees. 
(Mrs. Wilbur) Mary H. Demnan, Chairman 
In the Garden Club of Summit the work of preserving the wild Garden 
flowers has been ably carried on by an organization independent Club 
of the Garden Club. Mrs. Holmes some years ago started the of 
LaRue Holmes Nature League for the purpose of protecting the Summit 
trees, wild flowers and birds. Mrs. Holmes lectures every fall in 
the schools on this subject. At the end of the lecture she enrolls the 
children in the league and distributes badges. She also gives out 
pamphlets to help them remember what she has told them. In the 
spring she comes again, and at this season gives the children garden 
seeds. 
As Mrs. Holmes has been so successful in Summit the Garden Club 
has no plan at present for carrying on this sort of work. 
(Mrs. L. S.) Elinor D. Parke, Chairman 
The Chicago Chapter of the Wild Flower Preservation Society 
has been added to the List of Exchanges for the Bulletin of The 
Garden Club of America. 
