12 
HARTLAND NATURE CLUB 
the work in microscopy has been mainly observation of fresh 
water algae, by Mrs. Lucia Hazen Wlebster. 
This custom of definite treatment of special topics has led 
to some permanent contributions to the natural history of both 
town and state. 
Some of the subjects follow: 
Land and Water Shells of Hartland—B. P. Ruggles 
Windsor County Game, with collective paper on Hunting 
Tales—J. P. Webster 
Rare Local Birds—Mrs. Pearl E. Underwood 
The Flora of Seven Upland Ponds—Miss Nancy Darling 
Algae—Life in a Drop of Water—Mrs. Lucia H. Webster 
Dye Plants of Hartland—Mrs. Helen H. Durphey 
Berries of Hartland, edible and poisonous—Mrs. Della D. 
Merritt 
Recipes using Wild Fruits—Miss Laura Nelson 
Snow-shoes and Nature—Lee H. Graham 
Tracks and Trails and Nature Study in Winter, with photo¬ 
graphs—Mrs. E. D. Morgan 
Baskets, with exhibit of examples—Mrs. Winifred Spear 
Children’s Gardens—Miss Dora T. Penniman 
The Flora and Fauna of Hart Island—J. G. Underwood 
Camera Studies—Miss Hattie M. Smith 
What is Ecology?—Miss Elizabeth Billings 
The Photographing of Flowers, with illustrations—Miss 
Elsie M. Kittredge 
The Ferns of Hartland, with exhibit—H. G. Rugg 
The Winter Birds—Mrs. Mary B. Gates 
Native Trees, Shrubs and Flowers suitable for landscape 
gardening—Miss Emeline Webster 
Uses of our Trees: For Fuel and Timber—Miss May E. 
Rogers; For Food—Miss Marion Webster 
Bird Music—Miss Florence H. Sturtevant 
Shrubs that I Know—Miss Nina Martin 
Wasps—Mrs. Anna B. Spalding 
Some Rodents in Hartland'—D. C. Webster 
