The Jonathan Dickerman House

 Members take care of the Jonathan Dickerman House Herb Garden.  Pictured from early spring to height of summer.

Rainbow over the Jonathan Dickerman House

 Members of The Spring Glen Garden Club take care of the Herb Garden At the historic Jonathan Dickerman House. Rosamaria captured this lovely rainbow over the house on fourth of July,

Members Of The Spring Glen Garden Club at Plant Science Day

     Members of The Spring Glen Garden Club at Plant Science Day.

     The Spring Glen Garden Club will have a booth at the upcoming Brooksvale Fall Festival.  Please come by and see what goodies we have available.

     The Club is looking for new members.  If interested call Dorothy at 203-934-5975 or 475-434-8017.  Please leave a message if there is no answer.

  The Club has been a fixture in the Hamden community since 1925, a chartered member of The Federated Garden Clubs of Connecticut, Inc., and National Garden Clubs, Inc., since 1929. 

     The Garden Club ongoing projects include gardens and planters in Spring Glen, Poppy’s Garden on the Farmington Canal Trail and the Historical Herb Garden at The Jonathan Dickerman House. 

     Other projects of the Club are a Rhododendron Garden at the entry to Lockwood Cottage and the Red Oak tree (Quercus rubra) affectionately known as “Annie Oakley” planted in the Eli Whitney Park. 

 

  

 

Hamden Seniors Pizza Party

 

     Pictured members of Hamden’s Senior Center at a recent pizza party.

     The Spring Glen Garden Club will have a booth at the upcoming Brooksvale Fall Festival.  Please come by and see what goodies we have available.

     The Club is looking for new members.  If interested call Dorothy at 203-934-5975 or 475-434-8017.  Please leave a message if there is no answer.

  The Club has been a fixture in the Hamden community since 1925, a chartered member of The Federated Garden Clubs of Connecticut, Inc., and National Garden Clubs, Inc., since 1929. 

     The Garden Club ongoing projects include gardens and planters in Spring Glen, Poppy’s Garden on the Farmington Canal Trail and the Historical Herb Garden at The Jonathan Dickerman House. 

     Other projects of the Club are a Rhododendron Garden at the entry to Lockwood Cottage and the Red Oak tree (Quercus rubra) affectionately known as “Annie Oakley” planted in the Eli Whitney Park.