6 MAYFAIR NURSERIES, Box 87, Hillsdale, N. J. | 
— RUSTIC STONE -| pLANTS FOR WALKS AND TERRACES 
— PATH » PAVED _ 
_WALK. __ . Acaena Dianthus 
ee Achillea Draba 
Antennaria Gypsophila 
Arabis Houstonia 
Arenaria Mazus 
Armeria Mitchella 
Asperula Muehelenbeckia 
Calamintha Potentilla 
Campanula Thymus 
Cymbalaria Veronica 
AMERICAN ROCK GARDEN SOCIETY 
The American Rock Garden Society was the answer to a widespread demand 
for an authoritative national organization to coordinate and direct the pronounced 
interest that had become manifest in rock gardening and rock garden plants. Or- 
ganized in 1934 it has accomplished much in furthering the ideas and ideals of this | 
type of gardening, has brought together and put in concrete form the knowledge and 
experience of many authorities on alpines, rock garden plants and usage, and has | 
disseminated this knowledge among an ever increasing membership. 
The American Rock Garden Society attempts to deal intelligently with rock | 
gardening’ as it is carried on under varying climatic and other conditions to be found | 
in different parts of the country. This is made possible thru the medium of Regional 
Groups, each organized as a seperate unit under the leadership of a regional ‘chair- | 
man, Each unit directs its own activities to a large degree but is closely affiliated | 
with the national organization. 
The American Rock Garden Society features: 
Its own Bulletin. Published quarterly, this is an authoritative, well illustrated | 
journal containing valuable and authentic material, with news and items of interest — 
to its members. Members are invited to use the columns of the Bulletin for various 
purposes, subject to the approval of the Editor. 
Its Seed Exchange. Conducted for the benefit of the members, the Seed Exchange | 
makes available seeds of many rare and unusual plants not readily obtainable through 
other sources. 
The American Rock Garden Society aims to encourage good design and con- 
struction in rock gardens; to promote interest in and disseminate information on the 
cultivation of plants suitable for rock gardens under varying local conditions; to 
further the adoption of correct nomenclature; to hold meetings and exhibitions both 
national and local; to encourage and promote exploration; to furnish information to | 
those who seek it; to make possible for members entree into many gardens; to pro- | 
mote acquaintance between members and groups resulting in a mutual “exchange | 
of experiences and knowledge. 
The American Rock Garden Society welcomes your correspondence concerning | 
any phase of their activities. 
If you are a rock gardener you should be an American Rock Gardener. 
_ Address all communications to American Rock Garden Society, 19 Pittsford Way | 
Summit, New Jersey ) 
