NEWSLETTER* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

Editor: Norma Vermillion 451-0572* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

* * * * * * * * * * * * * *NOVEMBER 1982

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *VOLUME 1, No. 3.

LOOKING AHEADAs originally conceived, the V.W.P.S. shall be comprised of statewide chapters with a

headquarters presently located in northern Virginia. During the October Board meeting , formalrequirements were finally drawn for the establishment of Society chapters. Applications forchapter affiliation will be accepted after November 1st of this year. An administration hand-book is now being developed for newly-formed chapters. As applications for chapter formationare received by the Corresponding Secretary and approved by tne 1983 Board of Directors,structural changes within the V.W.P.S. will then necessarily go into effect.

In 1983, new members will be notified of the existing Society chapters and asked todesignate which recognized chapter he/she chooses to be affiliated with. For every membershippayment received by the Society's Membership Chairman, one third will be kept by the 'parentorganization', regardless of membership classification. The remainder of the dues paymentshall be submitted to the established chapter with which each member chooses to be affiliated.

A full explanation of these organizational milestones will be the subject of a Springpublication to be issued by the Society to each member.

ANNUAL MEETING REPORTFINAL NEWSLETTER OF 1982Society members met at National Wildlife

Federation's lovely Laurel Ridge facility inVienna on Saturday, Oct. 16, for the first,full organizational assembly and AnnualMeeting of the V.W.P.S. Membership regis-tration and wildflower sales began at noon.In addition to over 75 species of nativeplants and ferns, sales tables offeredattractive endangered wildflower wall cal-endars, Y0-H0 garden tools, art work andnote cards by Barbara Stewart.

This issue will be the final Newslettermailed to Society members in 1982. Societychapters will regularly issue their own areanewsletters in 1983. The Alpha Chapter'sPublications Committee is planning to mailfour or five newsletters, using a somewhatdifferent format. In addition, the Society(as a parent organization)will provideSpring and Fall publications to all members.An updated 1983 Membership Directory will bemailed out in January.

The V.W.P.S. functions primarily as avolunteer organization--one whose members areengaged in many diverse activities in thefield , out of their homes, in the classroom.For this reason, Membership Chairman, BobbieMcAleer and her committee will be contactingeach Society member during the winter toanswer any questions you might have about our1983 volunteer programs. If you are able toparticipate, please indicate to them yourcommittee preference(s). A roster describ-ing the responsibilities and activitiesavailable to our volunteer members on 1983chapter committees is listed on page 2.

Commencing at one p.m., the meetingwas led off with reports by the Society's1982 officers and committee chairmen. Themembership approved, by ballot voting, theproposed Society By-Laws, the slate ofcandidates for the 1983 Board of Directorsand three Board members of the 1983 Nom-inating Committee. Members in attendancealso selected, by plurality vote, three non-Board members of the 1983 NominatingCommittee.

President Mary Painter gave recognitionto the tireless efforts of the Society'sinitial Board members and our many activevolunteer members. It was noted that, sinceits establishment in April of this year,Society volunteers have logged nearly 10,000miles and 5,000 hours towards many diverseV.W.P.S. programs. Prince William WildflowerSociety members tallied 1,010 hoursof theirown.

Special thanks were given to the 1982Society Advisors, the interim NominatingCommittee as well as 'Friends of the Society':Fairfax County's Office of EnvironmentalManagement, Office of Economic Planning, ourCounty Supervisors and staffs, Northern Vir-ginia Builders Association and Brad Crockett.This last included Sam Stewart of SpeedyPrinting of Springfield, Gil Aldridge,Marilyn Bartelt and its four district natur-alists:man and Gary Roisum, as well as director ofdevelopment at Green Spring Farm Park, BillFerence.

Susan Allen, Gene Biglin, Paul Eng-

See ANNUAL REPORT, Page 2.

ewer

ANNUAL MEETING REPORT CONTINUED V.W.P.S. COMMITTEE ACTIVITIES 1983

Louis Cable, Assistant Director of theF.C.P.A., commended the efforts of theSociety and pledged continued support toplant conservation and park developmentprograms involving future cooperation be-tween our organizations. Lou made mentionof the October 24 Dedication Ceremonyscheduled for Green Spring Farm Park andintroduced Ellie Doyle, who rallied forsupport of Fairfax County’s Park BondReferendum on November 2.

Our next featured guest speakers wereour delightful friends, Harry Phillips ofthe North Carolina Botanical Garden inChapel Hill and Chuck Roe, coordinator ofNorth Carolina's Natural Heritage Program.Both Harry and Chuck treated Society membersto stimulating talks and slide presentationsof excellent quality. (Society members willlook forward to a return visit to theN.C.B.G. staff at Chapel Hill in April 1983.

It was announced that the soon-to-be-affiliated Alpha Chapter's Executivecommittee slate had been approved by ballotvoting.winner of the door prizes:tificate and a Hino crimson azalea, gener-ously donated by Campbell and Ferrara andBennett's Nursery. Following brief announce-ments by M. Painter and Jean Chitren, themeeting was adjourned at 3:30 p.m.

TARGET: Identification of potentialrescue sites ; contact with land -owners; advice and counsel tobuilders, state and local govern-ments , as warrented.

RESCUE: Removal of threatened nativeplants from rescue sites.

LANDSCAPE: Determination of repositorysites; preparation and maintenance ofwildflower displays; replanting with -in conserves; site files.

BOTANY: Field surveys of potentialrescue sites ; collection of herbariumspecimens; flagging of speciesstations prior to rescue operations.

PROPAGATION: Planting and maintenanceof propagation beds ; greenhouse cul -tivation ; plant sales ; seed collection ;species research; seed exchanges.

EDUCATION: Membership training; programpianning to foster, within citizens ofall ages, a better understanding andappreciation of our native plants, aswell as the need to protect them.

Pat Jennings' name was drawn asa $15 gift cer-

PUBL I CAT IONS:_ Publishing of newslettersand related educational materials,flyers.

MEMBERSHIP:telephoning.

Volunteer placement ;

PHOTOGRAPHY: Development of wildflowerslide collection for film library,publications and historian.

PUBLICITY:w

Speaking, slide present-a tio n s, press releases ; event calendarexchanges with related organizations.RECOMMENDED READING.

Core and Ammon's Woody Plants In Winter($5.75).

Harlow's Fruit Key and Twig Key to Trees and Shrubs($2.00).

Brown and Brown's Woody Plants of Maryland.

Lauren Brown's Weeds in Winter($5.95, Houghton & Mifflin Co.).

Jane Embertson's Pods, Wildflowers and Weeds in Their Final Beauty($12.95, Charles Scribner & Sons)

Only Woody Plants of Maryland does not seem to be readily available. The other four books areeasily available or can be ordered at the Audubon Book Shop, 337-6062, 1621 Wisconsin Ave., N.W.and also at B. Dalton Books. Some are available in both hardback and paperback. They canprobably be ordered or found in most other large chain bookstores. Also try the public libraries.

1983 V.W.P.S. BOARD OF DIRECTORY 1983 ALPHA CHAPTER EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

President: Mary Painter31st Vice-President: Linda McMahan22nd Vice-President: Craig Tufts2Corresponding Secretary: Doma Kreitz3Recording Secretary: Cole Burrell1Treasurer: Tommee Kerr3

Members-at-Large: A1 Studholme1Larry Morse2Marion Blois3

Chairman, Budget and Finance: David Quante1Chairman, Conservation: LaVeme Smith2Chairman, Education: Faith Campbell1Chairman, Fund Raising: Jocelyn Alexander2Chairman, Membership: Bobbie McAleer1Chairman, Publicity & Publications: Pat Rosing2

President: Mary PainterVice-President: Linda McMahanSecretary: Doma KreitzTreasurer: Tommee Kerr

Chairman, Botany: Carol and Dave NatellaChairman, Education: Doris BergerChairman, Landscape I: Ed BallardChairman, Landscape II: Ray HellerChairman, Membership: Bobbie McAleerChairman, Propagation: Mary PockmanChairman, Publications: Norma VermillionChairman, Rescue: Cole BurrellChairman, Target: Pat Rosing

STAFF ARTIST: Barbara Stewart1983 Nominating Committee

Board MembersBobbie McAleer1Nancy Arrington2Tommee Kerr3

Non-Board MembersEd Ballard3Pete Poules2Ray Heller1

Number indicate years per term of office.All elected presidents of duly recognizedchapters and the chairman of theNominating Committee are ex offciio,voting members of the Board.

NOTE:

SPEEDY PRINTING CENTERS OF SPRINGFIELD

FINAL MEMBERSHIP RENEWAL NOTICE FOR 1983.

Our first fiscal year ended October 31. We ask that our Charter members who were unableto attend the Annual Meeting and/or who have not renewed their membership for 1983 to pleasesubmit the form below, with your check(made payable to the V.W.P.S., Inc.), to MembershipChairman, Bobbie McAleer, 5606 N. 32nd Street, Arlington, VA 22207. Your membership cards andthe 1983 Membership Directory will be mailed to members in January.

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *Please encourage a fellou) wilAflower enthusiast to join..*

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

VIRGINIA B)1CDFCODER PRESERVATION SOCIEOJ}

membership Renewal Form

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** * * or consider giving a 1983 gift membership.* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** * *

ADDRESSSANE

mark Phone (Home Phone (Please include area codes.

Patron - $20.00 or moreAssociate (groups) - $25.00Cife

Student/Senior - $5.00individual - $7.50Family - $10.00 $250.00Additional donation to V.m.P.S. enclosed in the amount ofThis is a gift membership frotn

^Greeting to be enclosed with gift -Return to V.W.P.S-, 3718 Camelot Drive, Annandale, VA 22003.

WILDFLOWER NOTE CARDSVWPS offers at a special price to its members a 10-card packet of exclusive wildflower designsby naturalist and artist, Barbara Stewart. The proceeds of this sale will be applied towardsVWPS conservation projects in Virginia. Each packet features 2 series of five original pen/inkdrawings on high quality French matte stock, with white or matching cream envelopes. The pricesto members are $4.50(pen/ink), $6(hand coloring); to non-members, $5 and 6.75, respectively.You will be notified by phone as to pick-up site:all orders will be filled by Dec. 10.

WILDFLOWER NOTE CARDS :ADDRESSNAME PHONE

Priceper

PackPlease circle your selection(s):

Number of PacketsEnvelope

ColorSub-TotalStyle

Pen and Ink White or $4.50Hand Colored Cream $6.00

Total enclosedSend check payable to VWPS, Inc. and order form to:Alexandria VA 22312; Telephone - (703)256-5112.

Paula Penney, 6325 Wingate Street,

YO-HO TOOLSHeavy Duty Professional Tools Overalllengths — 16 to 17 inches.

No. 9651 TrowelYO-HO GARDEN TOOLSThere are a limited number of these uniquely-designed,heavy- duty garden trowels, hand hoes, and cultivatorsstill available for our members. These outstandingtools are highly recommended by owners for theirexceptional design and durability. They may beordered for your own enjoyment, or as holiday gifts.Mail your order and check to: Norma Vermillion,6700 Caneel Court, Springfield , VA. 22152. Telephone:(703) 451 -0572. Checks payable to VWPS, Inc.Price: $8.50 ea./members ; $9 ea./non-members.

No. 9652 Hoe

No. 9653 WeederV

YO-HO GARDEN TOOLS:NAME PHONEADDRESS

HAND HOETROWELS. CULTIVATORS

TOTAL AMOUNT OF TOOLS TOTAL AMOUNT OF CHECK

YOUR WILL BE NOTIFIED BY PHONE ABOUT PICK-UP S I T E.

GREEN SPRING FARM PARK

On Sunday, October 24, Fairfax County's Green SpringFarm Park and its new Horticultural Center were cele-brated during an Open House and Dedication. V.W.P.S.President, Mary Painter, was recognized during thepresentation of honored guests. Suzanne Ballengee andWalker Newman were also on hand to represent our veryactive Landscape I Committee. Midst the ferns and Ficusand many well-wishers, the greenhouse was also filledwith classical music provided by the Fairfax SymphonyString Quartet. A welcome and brief remarks by numbersof well-known County representatives were followed bythe official ribbon cutting.

The occasion marks the opening of a park facilitydesigned to serve as a focal point for developingpractical horticultural education and experience forall county citizens in the areas of indoor and outdoorgardening. Construction began on the new Center inSeptember, 1980. The first phase of the master planconsists of a greenhouse, workrooms, offices, restrooms,several demonstration gardens, access drive and improvedparking facilities. The second phase of the projectwill include a horticultural library and meeting roomat the Center, additional gardens and numerous siteimprovements as funds and manpower become available.

Through a cooperative use agreement signed by MaryPainter and Louis Cable of the F.C.P.A., the Societywill be provided, among other services at the site, apropagation bed area behind the center, storage room,access to meeting facilities and use of some greenhousebench space. In return, the V.W.P.S. will provideassistance in the development and maintenance of permanent wildflower display areas, natur-alized plantings along interpretive trails at Green Spring, as well as educational programsfor volunteers and park visitors. These terms constitute more important aspects of an agree-ment borne out of mutual interest in the preservation of the County's ecological resourcesand the development of Green Spring Farm Park.

Landscape I and Propagation Committees look forward to increased activity at our homebase, particularly in the establishment of our propagation beds and wildflower display areas.Though not yet regularly staffed or open to the public for another two months ,will be permitted to schedule weekday (and, possibly, some Saturday) meetings at the Centerby calling 642-5173 between 9:00 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Mr. Bill Ference is responsible for thedevelopment of programs, facilities and staffing at Green Spring.

V.W.P.S. members

mANNUAL MEETING QUOTABLE QUOTES.^

In lieu of our regularly featured COMMITTEE REPORT, thisissue will instead note some quotes recorded during the 1982 Annual Meeting's Office/CommitteeReports and Guest Speeches:W i"The Society has received cooperation of 20 out of 21 landowners and builders contactedin 1982 for authorization to conduct our plant survey and rescue efforts."

"One thing we can do is to provide some information and political support to get moreendangered or threatened plants included on our state protection list.""It's been one of our driest summers. With no more rain in sight , we'll be watering

again next Monday."

M. Painter§ mL. McMahan

E. Ballard"I would like to thank everyone, organization-wide, and give special thanks toand 'Weedwagon', our tireless 'rescuemobiles'." c. Burrell

Bessie'

"All things, even man, are a reflection of habitat.""Even as of today, we have received renewals from over 75% of our Charter membership . .and I'll call the other 257® tomorrow." Your guess"Ed Ballard has been in so many different areas of our volunteer work this year that he'snearly become invisible." M. Painter"I’m particularly impressed and amazed that your organization could already conduct a

native plant sale during your first Annual Meeting.""We want this to be your Newsletter.""All I want to do, education-wise, is encourage you people to go out and look,

right by better than half of what's there--and I can prove it!""One aim of the Botany work is to involve as many people as possible.""I'm just an old hillbilly who's been born and raised in the woods and who just got backfrom the woods last night to get here and help out."

A. Studholme

H. Phillips, N.C.B.G.N. Vermillion

We walkA. Studholme

D. Natella

A. Studholme"Thanks to all of you who have so generously contributed those plants that we have forsale today." D. Baer"We have identified . . . many fine species this year, including showy orchis, trailingarbutus, lady's tresses orchids and pink ladyslippers." D. Natella"I look forward to another year of getting out and getting our hands dirty.""In 1982, we had a pretty good year.

C. BurrellD. Quante

m11mmTuesday, November 16 - LANDSCAPE AND FLORISTIC DIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA: a slide presentation

and discussion by Dr. Larry Morse. 7:30 p.m. at Long Branch Nature Center, 625 S. CarlynSprings Road, Arlington. For details and directions, see July Newsletter, or call MaryPainter, 573-7747. (The date of this excellent program has been rescheduled due toheavy storms and power failure during original scheduling.)

iSaturday, November 20 - V.W.P.S. VOLUNTEERSdevelopment site. „ . REWARD RESCUE. 10:00 - Noon, Westpark Association. fiere is an extra opportunityfor our volunteer members to remove (fortheir own gardens) surplus native plant material. This will be a supervised salvage ofmateriai not flagged for conservation sites. From Beltway, take exit 10W onto LeetburgPike towards Tysons Comer. One mile west of Tysons Shopping Center entranceright at Westpark Hotel onto Westpark Drive. Park on paved turn-off area on right sideof road, opposite International Drive. Participants should provide their own toolstransportation for plants. For further information, contact Cole Burrell522-2668. Rain or shine ; don t go in snow,- 9

turn

Saturday, December 4 - ORIENTEERING FOR BEGINNERS. 1 to 4 p.m., Huntley Meadows Park, 6901 S. KingsHighway, Hybla Valley, 768-2525. Learn how to find your way with a map and compass throughmeadows and forests. Maps provided; bring your own compass. Free.Saturday, December 4 - BARE BUT BEAUTIFUL. 10 a.m. - Noon; Riverbend Nature Center, Jeffery Road,Great Falls. The foliage may be gone, but the beauty remains--an examination of trees, theirnatural history, growth characteristics, uses and much more. Appropriate clothing and footwearfor a two-mile winter hike through forest and along the Potomac shoreline recommended.

7 to 9 p.m. Instructor: NancyRoisum, Arlington County Park Naturalist, Long Branch Nature Center, Arlington. Free.Registration deadline: November 15. (This four-session class for teens & adults will consistof instruction in Field Observation & Collection Skills; Anatomy & Terminology of Twigs, Fruit ,Bark; Use of a Dichotomous Key and Tools. After completing this course, you should have thebackground for identifying most wild, native woody plants which are dormant in this area.)

Free.December 6, 8, 13, 15 - WINTER WOODY PLANT IDENTIFICATION CLASS.

Tuesday, January 11 - A WILDFLOWER WALK WITH BARBARA STEWART.4030 Hummer Road, Annandale.

7:30 p.m., Hidden Oaks Nature Center,An excellent slide presentation and discussion of the conservationand specific cultivation methods recommended for many species of native plants by our ownrenouned naturalist and staff artist. Fee: Members - $1. Non-members - $2.Sunday January 16 - WILDFLOWERS OF AUSTRALIA.

This slide lecture by Dr. Stan Shetler is free.3 p.m., Long Branch Nature Center, Arlington.

Tuesday, January 25 - WILDLY, WONDROUS WEEDS. 7:30 p.m.; Fairfax Central Library Meeting Room,3915 Chain Bridge Road, Fairfax. Along waysides, one encounters a number of lovely wildflowerswhich the addicted gardener yearns to grow. Among these plants are many interesting speciesthat are inappropriate in the home landscape for various reasons. They are parasitic orsaprophytic, bog-loving and difficult to establish, or simply weedy,play many fascinating qualities and beauty.featuring these usually overlooked members of the plant kingdom.

Nevertheless, they dis-Enjoy a slide presentation by Diane Lewis

Free.Tuesday, February 8 - PLANNING A FLOWER GARDEN. 7:30 p.m., Long Branch Nature Center,

625 S. Carlyn Springs Road, Arlington. This session will deal with wildflowers and cultivarsand will be offered by Arlington County Park Division's landscape architects, David Pierceand Howard Hudgins. Register by calling L.B.N.C. at 558-2742. Free.

NOTE: The U.S.D.A. Graduate School will offer in its winter quarter schedule a Natural HistoryStudies Program co-sponsored by the Audubon Society. Classes in the winter quarter beginJanuary 10. The Program will include the following courses: Woody Plant Identification,Introduction to Ecology, Basic Biology, Weather and Climate, Land Use Principles, WildlifeEcology, Birdlife and Owls. Classes will be offered at the National Wildlife Federation'sLaurel Ridge Center in Vienna, the Audubon Society's Headquarters in Chevy Chase, andvarious downtown office buildings. For further information and course schedule, call theU.S.D.A. Graduate School at 447-5885. Course fee: around $40.

1982 FINANCIAL REPORTOctober 5, 1982 $1 ,244.50

1 ,199.41$2,443.91

1 ,323.33$ 1 ,120.581 ,184.82

$2,305.40

1982 Income at closing of books:Sales and Memberships received as of Oct. 17, 1982Total Income

Less Paid Expenses at closing on Oct. 5, 1982Balance as of October 27, 1982

1983 Memberships received: October 27, 1982V.W.P.S. account balance as of October 27, 1982

As required by our By-Laws, books closed on October 5, 1982 for a period of10 days. A copy of the V.W.P.S. expenditures sheet is available to all members,upon request, from Treasurer Tommee Kerr, 573-7646.

MEMBERSHIP LIST ADDITIONS (as of November 1 , 1982). Add to your July Roster. *Raymond/Bette Johnson+x Pinecrest Garden ClubEdwin,Jr. andChange of Address orAddress Corrections:

o* Corresponding Sec:Patricia M. Barns4310 Woodway StAlexandria VA 22312(703) 256-1941

5209 N. 30th StArlington VA 22207H-(703) 538-6516

Sharon CarpenterJocelyn Alexander*700 New Hampshire Av NWApt 241Washington, D.C. 20037(202 965-1458

4030 Walters CourtFairfax VA 22030H-(703) 591-4525

April Kerr-Miller3337 Breckenridge CtAnnandale VA 22003(703) 573-7646

+*Frost B Claiborne

and Katherine CoxBox 11Bivalve MD 21814H-(301) 873-2434

+*Kent & Anne Price8523 Monticello AvAlexandria VA 22308H-(703) 360-0754W-A: (202) 861-2581

K: (202) 328-5026

Arie C. Bouter +*1440 Highwood DriveDavid E. Mclnturff*

Kings Park FourSeasons Garden ClubDelegate: PresidentErnestine Galvin8640 Cromwell DrSpringfield VA 22151(703) 978-9223

US Rep - JECOR, Box 210APO, New York 09038

A**

Willis St Pat Rosing0*5214 Lighthorne Road

Gwendalyn F. Cody3703 King Arthur RdAnnandale VA 22003H-(703) 560-1594

Margaret 0. Pridgen10302 Cleveland StFairfax VA 22030(703) 591-1235

Linda S. Smith*2027 Highboro WayFalls Church VA 22043 *Aladino Duke

6719 Bostwick DrMillard & Judy Springer** Springfield VA 221519216 Sterling Montague Dr (703) 256-4951NEW MEMBERS:Amer. Hort. Society^*River Farm7931 East Boulevard DrAlexandria VA 22308Main Office: 768-5700Mailing address: Box 0105Mt Vernon VA 22121Delegate:Steven Davis*, Dir. ofGrounds & Buildings(703) 768-8882

H-(703) 237-7543W-(703) 356-7000 Long Branch

Nature Center625 S.Carlyn Sprngs RdArlington VA 22204

*A* Stephen E. Ragone10906 Wilder Point LnReston VA 22091(703) 476-4792+*

Robert & Jean Durfee8310 Private LaneAnnandale VA 22003H-(703) 978-5102W-(703) 750-3000

*Robert L. Lyon2016 N. Adams St,#510Arlington VA 22201H-(703) 528-7983

^W-(703) 235-8206

*Jackie Ralya2528 Little River RdHaymarket VA 22069(703) 754-9672

Kathryn H Espenshade3211 N. Woodrow StArlington VA 22207(703) 538-2359

+* John J. Rountree6514 Elmhirst DrFalls Church VA 22043H-(703) 534-2391W-(301) 227-2585

John/Frances McComb3404 N. Utah StArlington VA 22207(703) 524-3747*Carolyn E. Fix

11515 Braddock RdFairfax VA 22030(703) 273-5122

o*. o*Lola J. Beatty8130 Heatherton LaneVienna VA 22180H-(703) 560-4066W-(703) 750-0700

Patricia K. McLucas3191 Colchester BridgeFairfax VA 22031(703) 280-2958

*Karen Sorenson6013 Lebanon DrFalls Church VA 22041H-(703) 671-0688

Ln.*David K. Gass

10832 Paynes Church Dr Anne MitchellFairfax VA 22032H-(703) 278-8973W-(703) 367-3376

*

Patricia 'Wendy' *Weinberg5171 North 37th RdArlington VA 22207(703) 534-9390

8623 Parliament DrMrs. Alma Bernhart*9200 Weant DrGreat Falls VA 22066H-(703) 759-3413

Springfield VA 22151H-(703) 978-9347W-(703) 323-7121

Arnold andChristine Gilbert

1300 Oakcrest DrAlexandria VA 22302H-(703) 931-4379W-(202) 467-4355

*+** Mary H. Mitchell202 Culpepper RdRichmond VA 23229(804) 285-8057

LaVonne Boyer6708 Caneel CtSpringfield VA 22152H-(703) 451-1177

E.M. 'Rusty' andRuth Young

8940 Falling Creek CtAnnandale VA 22003(703) 425-5506

+*

Helen 0. Mockabee805 S. Cypress CtSterling VA 22170H-(703) 430-3544W-(202) 653-5629

Joseph H. BrownMid-Atlantic WildflowersStar Route Box 226Gloucester Point VA(804)642-4602

*Orlea E. Hartman6073 Piney Run DrAlexandria VA 22310(703) 971-1337

Patron+ - Family* - Charter MemberA - Associate Member

o23062

**oJr* Paula A. Penney6325 Wingate StAlexandria VA 22313(703) 256-5112

Faith T. Campbell5409 Crossrail DrBurke VA 22015H-(703) 978-0575W-(202) 223-8210

Lloyd E. Henry,6715 Greenview LaneSpringfield VA 22152(703) 451-2961

Address Correction:Barbara Stewart3422 Charleson St.

A 1983 V.W.P.S. MEMBERSHIP DIRECTORY WILL BE MAILED TO ALL MEMBERS OF THE SOCIETY IN JANUARY.

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