garden be established on the Arlington Farm under the care and super- 
vision of the Government. 
In order to co-operate as far as possible in establishing and main- 
taining such a garden, these societies will supply, free of cost to the 
Government, stock true to name, and provide funds for the labeling of 
the collection, the Government to supply the necessary land and labor 
for the cultivation and care of the collection. 
Questions 
1. What Annuals and Perennials last best when cut? 
2. What method has been found to make Wistaria vines and 
Paeonies bloom, when they have failed to do so for several years? 
Suggestions 
The Southampton Garden Club proposes that each club belong- 
ing to the Garden Club of America should offer prizes this spring or 
early summer for cottage gardens, details of the scheme to be printed 
in the April Bulletin. 
The Garden Club of Cleveland suggests that a definite subject 
for a paper and consequent discussion be given to every club for a 
fixed day in April and October — subjects such as "Spring Planting," 
"Wild Gardens," "Herbaceous Borders," or "Foliage in Gardens." 
After the reading of such papers before the club they are to be for- 
warded to the Secretary of the Garden Club of America, some of which 
papers will be published in the BULLETIN. 
The account, published in some of the daily papers, of the price 
of $140,000 being paid for the Veitch collection of lilacs and other 
plants for the Arnold Arboretum, has been denied by Mr. Farquhar. 
Coming jflower Sbovos 
American Carnation Society. 
Exhibition at Cleveland, Ohio, January 28 and 29, 1914. 
International Flower Show. 
Grand Central Palace, New York, March 21-28, 1914. 
