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H/6/1928 -2.

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A great source of supply to our florests is the
Applachian mountain country, where they grow wild.
Lillies will not grow where which hazel grows. He
told of a lovely variety the bell of which is pink.
It is best to transplant them in the Fall, in this
climate.

Lillie Stabler read the list of exhibits
for Tom Hallowell.

Forethought gave timely suggestions on garden
pests. Burn all trash, break off yellow leaves.
Many insects are dormant in day light. Mrs. Tilton
also gave notice of the National Horticultural Society
meeting in Washington, to which everyone is invited.

Questions:

An explanation for the dying of forest trees
was not very satisfactorly given. Is it too late to
plant telephone pease? Not much chance now, plant
later for a fall crop. Use I Tablespoon of nitrate
of soda to a gal. of water, do not put it on the
leaves. Mrs. Stabler told of an extortion charge
for putting up lighting rods, for which he is trying
to get a redress.

Adjourned to Ashland Farm July 3rd.

Tanglewood Garden was full of charm, with
it's well kept beds of flowers, much bloom, vegetables
in advanced stages, a new strawberry bed. Each home
we visit seems to possess a special attraction, making
us reluctant to say farewell.

Mary M. Nichols
Secretary.