subject of "How to Identify Wild Flowers by Form and Color." 
The course, lasting from July 14 to 31 inclusive, will be free to mem- 
bers of the Association. To non-members a charge of $1.00 for the 
course, or twenty-five cents for a single lesson will be made. 
For particulars address 
(Miss) Alice Albertson, 
Librarian and Curator, 
Vestal Street, Nantucket, Mass. 
Book Review 
PLANTS FOR LANDSCAPE PLANTING 
A useful and well arranged pamphlet has recently been compiled 
and published by Albert D. Taylor, Non-Resident Professor of Land- 
scape Architecture, Ohio State University. Its author is modest 
in his claims, suggesting that the book is of value only to those with 
little knowledge of the subject. It gives, however, practical and 
useful lists of trees, shrubs, and plants to be used for specific purposes. 
Its excellent Table of Contents makes easy the search for information. 
As a reference book and reminder the most experienced gardener will 
find it valuable. 
Price: Paper cover, 50 cents; cloth cover, 75 cents. 
Published and copyrighted by A. D. Taylor, 1900 Euclid Ave., 
Cleveland, Ohio. 
List of Papers in Club Library 
The following list of papers is submitted by Miss Goodman. It is 
regretted that in some cases the author's name is not given. These 
papers are available at any time to Clubs and individual members. 
The Time for Sowing Annual Seeds — Mrs. J. Willis Martin, Garden Club of 
Philadelphia. 
Best Annuals for Continuous Bloom. 
Autumn Annuals. 
Annuals for Fall Blooming. — Mrs. Joseph Betton. 
Annual Vines. 
Beds. 
Continuous Blossom — Mrs. Thomas Barber, Garden Club of Southampton. 
Bees in the Garden — Mrs. William Redwood Wright, Garden Club of Philadelphia. 
Our Feathered Assistants in the Garden — Mrs. Charles H. Stout, Short Hills 
Garden Club. 
Plants for Attracting Birds — L. I. Cook, Bernardsville, New Jersey. 
Some Common Birds in the Garden — Miss E. W. Fisher, Philadelphia, Sec'y 
Audubon Society. 
Butterflies and Moths — Mrs. Charles Biddle, Garden Club of Philadelphia. 
A Bog Garden — Mrs. F. C. Farwell, Garden Club of Illinois. 
