"8. That no fee be paid to representatives of Seedsmen or Nurserymen 
who may lecture before the Garden Club. 
"9. That a representative of each of the Western Clubs, especially 
Mrs. Francis King of the Michigan Club, be invited to our first annual 
meeting, to discuss this question of lectures. 
" 1 0. That the Garden Club offer 'Garden Club Prizes' to the Hor- 
ticultural Shows, the Daffodil Show and the Home Gardening Shows." 
The Secretary of The Weeders, Pa., writes: "We started 'Children's 
School Gardens' in this neighborhood and with 'The Gardeners,' held at the 
Merion Cricket Club, on May 28th, 1910, the First Main Line Flower 
Show, to raise money for the School Gardens in Ardmore and Bryn Mawr. 
We were also the first Garden Club to join the State Federation and have 
taken active interest in the beautification of Main Line slum districts. At 
each meeting of our Club, papers are read and a lecture is given, and each 
year we have an Exchange Meeting — not of ideas, but plants." 
MRS. ELY writes: " 'The Garden Club of Orange and Dutchess 
Counties,' now numbering twenty-two ardent gardeners, held its first meeting 
yesterday at Mrs. George William Douglas's lovely place at Tuxedo, a 
number of the members driving forty miles each way. 
"All are most enthusiastic and hope that the Club will prove worthy 
of admittance to 'The Garden Club of America' in the coming spring." 
Should we not be proud? 
The "Repertoire de Couleurs" is imported by Stechert, of New York, 
at $6.40 a copy. 
