*May ii. — Tulips. Mrs. Sarmiento and Mrs. Cutler. 
May 13. — Grosse Point Gardens. Luncheon at Country Club. 
May 17.— Tulip Show. Hotel Statler. 
May 27.— Bloomfield Hills Gardens. Luncheon with Mrs. 
William L. Barbour. 
*June 1. — Trees. Baroness Von Ketteler. 
*June 8. — A June Garden. Mrs. Sidney T. Miller. 
*June 15. — Roses. Mrs. Charles A. DuCharme. 
*June 22. — Perennial Borders. Mrs. Philip McMillan. 
* July 1. — Lilies and Delphiniums. Mrs. B. S. Warren. 
* August 12. — Phlox by Moonlight. The Misses Hendrie. 
September 20. — Autumn Show. Neighborhood Club. 
November 8. — Annual Meeting. Luncheon with Mrs. John S. 
Newberry. 
*These are informal "garden" meetings when there is an especially beautiful 
display of the particular flowers mentioned. 
The Millbrook Garden Club 
No report received. 
The Gardeners of Montgomery and Delaware Counties 
The Gardeners of Montgomery and Delaware Counties have co- 
operated with The Main Line Citizens' Association in Home Garden 
Contests; with The Weeders and The Garden Club of Philadelphia 
in the Annual Flower Market, and in serving tea at the National 
Flower Show in Philadelphia, but their only original work, of general 
interest during the year was the garden planning contest held in 
January, when little models in plasticene and cardboard with or 
without accompanying plans were entered for a prize. 
Only seven entries from thirty-five members was the result of the 
contest held on January nth, though those who did not enter had 
seven times seven excuses why they could not do so. Perhaps it was 
too soon after the busy Christmas season. Among the entries were a 
very well planned and practical small fruit garden, with typewritten 
particulars; a small place with house, garage, and lodge, in miniature; 
a beautifully laid out Italian garden in plasticene, everything in 
proportion; an oval garden surrounded by evergreens with bird-dish 
and pool; a garden on a hillside, and a sunken garden for a small 
place, 20 by 20 feet. Also one only planned on paper. The others 
were made of plasticene, sponge, evergreens, etc., some with accom- 
panying charts and some without. There is no doubt of the practical 
benefits of such a contest and the model making is fascinating. 
As a rule the Gardeners have an original paper read at each meet- 
