A past owner and manager of one of the largest nursery and 
florist establishments in Antwerp is now a refugee in Holland. He 
has lost everything and is anxious to come, with his family of five, to 
this country. His wife speaks perfect English. He is highly recom- 
mended as overseer. His transportation could be arranged if an as- 
sured position were offered. The editor will be glad to give further 
details. 
The loose leaf ledger used by the Garden Club of Illinois is the 
De Luxe No. 2 1 0. Similar ledgers are the Irving Pipp No. 5 1 and 
the McMillan, No. 10. These are inch ring books. Half-inch ring 
books are numbered, respectively, 209, 509 and 09. The fillers are 
sheets 8y 2 by 5 l / 2 inches and are punched three times. 
These may be had at any stationers, or if clubs, as a whole, wish 
to adopt them they may be purchased at wholesale through local 
dealers. 
Miss Willmott's Belgians are still with her, and this spring she 
is sending more seeds to sell for their benefit. Last year Mrs. Henry 
sent about $300.00 to Miss Willmott as the result of Garden Club 
sales. This year all seeds will be put up in 50-cent packages and may 
be had from Mrs. Bayard Henry, Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. 
A list of available varieties follows: 
Aconitum Doronicum 
Alyssum saxatile Gaillardia 
Anchusa Hollyhocks 
Arabis Iberis 
Aquilegia Lavendula 
Aubretia Lupinus 
Asters Onoethera 
Bellis Perennis Hardy Pinks 
Campanula media Platycodon 
Campanula Calecantheum Primula 
Centaurias Pyrethrum 
Double Moonpenny Daisy Sweet William 
Delphinium Veronica 
Digitalis Wall Flowers 
Umportant 
The subject for the prize essay, to be read at the Annual Meet- 
ing of the Garden Club of America at Lenox on June 27, 28 and 29, 
1916, will be "The Broadening Use of Garden Clubs." 
This subject was suggested by Mrs. Farrand, and in view of the 
constantly increasing interest in the Garden Club movement should be 
of the greatest use as a means of crystalizing opinion and of giving 
permanent importance to the movement. 
