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materials being placed lower and lighter ones higher. No stems should he crossed.
Depth can he created bv placing some stems further hack, or even backwards, in the arrangement. Many styles benefit from restraint in use of plant materials; less is best.
This month club members entered arrangements of wildflowers and grasses for judging based on a design theme of “Roadside Treasures.”
Betty Wood, Cindy Hartz and Susan Jones all received blue ribbons. The horticulture entries included specimens of flowering shrubs and trees, and vegetables.
Ruth Baumgardner, Maggie Bracewell, Virginia Scott, Helen Smith, and Libby Byam won blues for their tomatoes and peppers. Joanne Teppor, Helen Smith, Susan Jones, and Libby Bvam look blues for their shrubbery specimens of Rose of Sharon, Hibiscus, Wild Red Mallow, and star Magnolia.
Each year the Rappahannock County Garden Club sponsors young people attending the Virginia Federation of Garden Clubs’ summer Nature Camp.
This year’s attendees, Amanda and David Miller, grandchildren of club member Carol Miller, treated club members by telling about their Nature Camp experiences. Both students “majored” at camp in mycology, the study of fungus and
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