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Conservation of Virginia Wildflowere is important says, Mr. Theodora Scott, Jr. when he presented his illustrated talk to members of the Culpeper Minute Men Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution at the meeting held March 6 in the Culpeper United Methodist Church.
Mr. Scott, who now resides in Orange, Virginia, spent five years prior to his retirement working for the Massachusetts Audubon Society. Now in retirement, he whiles away time studying and photographing Virginia Wildflowere. Mr. Scott emphasized not trying to transplant wildflowere as most often they will not survive when uprooted from their native habitat.
During the business session presided over by Mrs. Dale Metzinger of Sperryville,a twenty-five year certificate was presented to Mrs. Clifford Miller of Culpeper denoting her years of active service in the Culpeper Minute Men Chapter. Mrs. Metzinger congratulated Mrs. George Taylor on her services and accomplishments while Chapter Regent and presented her with
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