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Shrewsbury Garden Club, Inc. Monmouth County Shrewsbury, New Jersey 2014-2015
Founded 1956 Incorporated March 30, 1959 Constitution and Bylaws Adopted 1956 Meetings held on Third Tuesday of the month at the Shrewsbury Historical Society (SHS) September 2014 through June 2015 Membership: 30
ORGANIZATIONAL MEMBERSHIPS The National Garden Clubs, Inc. Central Atlantic Region The Garden Club of New Jersey District VIII (Shore) 1
Table of Contents National and State Officers………………………3 Club Officers and Committees………………….4 Dedication Page…………………………………….5 Continuing Projects……………………………….6 New Projects………………………………………..9 Welcome from SGC President………………….10 SGC 2014-2015 Programs……………………..11 Charter Members and Past Presidents……….19 SGC Membership Information………………….20 Awards/Donations ……………………………….23 Fundraisers…………………………………………24 Herb of the Year 2014……………………………25 Outings & Visits……………………………………26 Notes…………………………………………………27 2014-2015 Calendar……………………………..28
Membership Membership in the Shrewsbury Garden Club is open to all residents. If you are interested in learning more about the club, please email us at shrewsburygardenclub@gmail.com. Active ($25) 5 meetings/ year; may vote, exhibit & hold office. Associate ($30) 3 meetings/ year; may not vote or hold office. Sustaining ($35) Any number meetings/ year; may not vote. Life ($0) conferred for exceptional service; may not vote. Fiscal year is May 1 through April 30. Dues are due March 30.
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National Garden Clubs, Inc. 4401 Magnolia Avenue St. Louis, MO 63110-3492 800.550.6007
www.gardenclub.org
National President: Linda Nelson
543 Lakefair Place North Keizer, OR 97363-3590 503.393.4439 Flwrcellar@msn.com Theme: “Making a World of Difference – Choices Matter”
Central Atlantic Director: Mary Warshauer
57 Buena Vista Avenue Rumson, NJ 07760-1202 732.530.1310 Oonie56@aol.com Theme: “Rally Our Region: Restore-Refurbish-Replant"
Garden Club of New Jersey, Inc. Holly House 126 Ryders Lane P.O. Box 1740 East Brunswick, NJ 08816-1740
State President: Barbara Mullin
227 New Providence Road Moutainside, NJ 07092-1735 908.232.5522 Trebor24@verizon.net Theme: “Beautify NJ through All Our Gardens"
District VIII Director: Susan Berdahl
72 Beechwood Drive Shrewsbury, NJ 07702-4420 732.741.2593 sue.berdahl@gmail.com 3
Shrewsbury Garden Club 2014-2015 Officers President……………………………..Susan Berdahl Vice-president……………………….Judy Bonanno Secretary/Correspondence………….Nadia Nigro Treasurer……………………………….Dianne Crilly
Committees Awards……………………………….Maureen Collins Design….……………………….……......Renee Waite Environment…………………………...Susan Berdahl Fundraising………………………….….William Gerth Horticulture………………………….Nancy Schmaltz Membership/Hospitality …………….Barbara Cook Program…………………………………Judy Bonanno Publicity……..Maureen Collins and Susan Berdahl Yearbook …..…………………………..Ellen Preissler 4
Shrewsbury Garden Club The mission of the Shrewsbury Garden Club is to stimulate interest in and knowledge of flowers, gardening
and
conservation
of
horticulture, native
to
plants
aid and
in
the
birds,
to
encourage civic planting, and to raise funds to finance such objects.
State Flower …………….………………..Violet State Insect ……………………..………….. Bee State Bird ………………….. Eastern Goldfinch State Tree ………………..…………... Red Oak State Memorable Tree ……. White Dogwood
New Jersey Gardening Facts Hardiness Zone: Last Frost (spring):
7a April 12
First Frost (autumn): October 30 Frost free growing season is 201 days 5
Shrewsbury Garden Club Continuing Projects
Allen House Herb Garden – Shrewsbury This year marks the 40th Anniversary of the Herb Garden at the historic Allen House, which was designed, planted and dedicated by our garden club in 1974. Each spring we tend to the herb garden, adding or replacing herbs as necessary and labeling the plants. Over the summer, members are scheduled weekly to care for the garden: dead heading spent flowers weeding the garden beds and walkway weeding the brick path to the steps watering the garden when necessary In the fall, we maintain the garden until Tavernfest (MCHA fundraiser), then add compost to enrich the soil before putting the garden bed to sleep for the winter. Some recent garden improvements include a stone bench, new brick walkways around the garden 6
beds and updated landscaping with new trees and shrubbery. Last year a Franklinia alatamaha tree was planted next to the newly renovated smokehouse. Contact: Ellen Preissler and Terese Blake. Members participating: 14
Borough Hall – Shrewsbury
Our club members design and maintain all the planters seasonally at the courtyard entrance to Borough Hall and the Historical Society. Contact: Barbara Cook and Joanne Smith. Members participating: 4
Cottage Garden – Shrewsbury
Our club planted a cottage-style garden in front of the Shrewsbury Historical Society in 2006. The design is a formal background of boxwood planted with flowering shrubs and perennials in the foreground for attractive color and forms all year round. An eagle sculpture, to be installed in the fall of 2014, will result in some garden renovations. Contact: Robin Blair and Susan Berdahl. Members participating: 6
Greenhouse Garden – Shrewsbury
The walled Greenhouse Garden, located near the entrance to Manson Park was once a greenhouse for the Wardell Estate. In 2008, once the area was cleared of debris, this garden was designed and planted with David Austin roses, clematis and other fragrant flowers. Recently planted snowdrops and a crabapple tree will give four season interest and looking to the future, we’d like to utilize the brick floor section for planters and possibly a cold frame. Contact: Terese Blake. Members participating: 6 Donations for all SGC garden projects include the following: potting soil, planters, plant material (plants, trees and shrubs), compost, mulch and landscape/planting design. 7
9/11 Memorial Gazebo – Shrewsbury
Located across from Borough Hall, the Memorial Gazebo, dedicated in 2004, is surrounded by a beautiful garden that is maintained by the club. Many town festivities are held here and the garden is seasonally updated with plants in the spring and fall or greenery for winter. Contact: Barbara Cook and Joanne Smith. Members participating: 6
Patriot’s Isle – Shrewsbury
Garden Club members design and plant the urns for Patriot’s Isle, which is a focal point of the Historic Four Corners where Broad Street and Sycamore Avenue intersect. Contact: Jill DeFelice. Members participating: 2
Graham Park – Shrewsbury
Club members have plant perennials and bulbs around the flag pole at Robert Graham Athletic Park (aka: Sickle’s Park) to add lasting beauty. Weeding and deadheading will be done throughout the year. Contact: Nadia Nigro. Members participating: 2
Community Garden – Shrewsbury
This season, our SGC Community Garden plot has been planted as a Pollinator Garden to serve as an organic garden oasis with pollen and nectar for the bees and butterflies. Included here are herbs (lavender, rosemary, parsley and sage) and flowers (dahlias, Dutch gladiolas that will attract them. Signage was placed to educate other gardeners about need to attract pollinators (NGC: Bee GAP). In past seasons, our club has worked on Plant a Row for the Hungry (PAR), an effort that encourages those who grow vegetables and fruit in excess of their own needs to donate that excess to food distribution centers or soup kitchens; we will continue to do this as a group and individually. Contact: Maureen Collins. Members participating: 12 8
New Projects 2014-2015 Butterfly Garden at Library - Shrewsbury
Plans are underway to create a stunning garden for butterflies, bees and other pollinators near the entrance to the Monmouth County Library outside the Children’s Room. This garden will be designed with native plants, herbs and other under-utilized plants like milkweed to attract these important insects. In conjunction with this project, our members will facilitate several hands-on lectures for children (“Spring Plantings” – After-school program at local libraries).
Heritage Rose District - Shrewsbury
Stephen Scanniello, President of the Heritage Rose Foundation and Curator of NYBG Peggy Rockefeller Rose Garden contacted our club with the idea to plant heritage roses at the Christ Church in Shrewsbury. Last fall, we met with Stephen at the Church for placement of a “Remembrance Garden” and in the spring we planted five roses (Rosa
chinensis “Pink Pet”, Rosa chinensis “Bloomfield Abundance”, Rosa gallica “Empress Josephine”, Rosa damascena “Madame Hardy”, and Rosa roxburghii “Chestnut”). Other locations in the Historic Four
Corners district to plant heritage roses include: Allen House Herb Garden, Greenhouse Garden and Quaker Meeting House.
Shrewsbury Day – Shrewsbury
Our historic town will be hosting Shrewsbury Day on Saturday, October 18, 2014. Our club will have an educational display at the Allen House Herb Garden on bees, butterflies and birds. “Scavenger Hunt” at the Allen House Herb Garden and “Make Your Own Scarecrow”: either a hands-on project for families or a demonstration depending on time allotment. 9
Shrewsbury Garden Club Note from our President: Theme: The Importance of Pollinators Pollinators, what are they and why are they important? This year the Shrewsbury Garden Club will concentrate on educating our community on the importance of protecting our pollinators with Bee GAP programs and workshops about bees, butterflies and birds. Susan Berdahl President, Shrewsbury Garden Club
The Ten Most Popular Herbs in the U.S. by sales: 1 Basil 2 Lavender 3 Parsley 4 Mint 5 Rosemary 6 Oregano/Marjoram 7 Thyme 8 Sage 9 Chives 10 Cilantro (replaced Tarragon, 2005)
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September 2014 September 4, 2014 GCNJ “Districts in the Garden” at The Pavilion at Rutgers Garden – 10:00 am to 12:00 pm, followed by a luncheon. Registration begins at 9 am. September 14, 2014 Harvest Dinner at the Shrewsbury Community Garden to celebrate another year in the garden with the fruits of our labor - 4:30 to 6:30 pm.
Meeting: September 16, 2014 (6:00 pm) “Sweet as can Bee: The Buzz on Honey.” At this year’s opening meeting, join us for a presentation by Master Gardener Liz Hanson, a beekeeper from Little Silver; we will learn about the benefits of honey and the process involved in harvesting it. The meeting will be held at the home of club member, Judy Bonanno. After the lecture, refreshments will be served and we will discuss the upcoming year: objectives, projects and trips. Sign-up for committee work including Shrewsbury Day, Annual Holiday Display at Drumthwacket and the Flower Show. September 23-28, 2014 NGC Fall Meeting: Des Moines, IA 11
October 2014 October 6-10, 2014 GCNJ Flower Show School at Holly House. Course I. October 14-15, 2014 GCNJ Gardening Study School at Holly House. Course I. Exam on October 17, 2014. October 17, 2014 “Tavernfest” at the Allen House, sponsored by the Monmouth County Historical Association (MCHA). October 18, 2014: Shrewsbury Day Sponsored by the Borough of Shrewsbury and all our community groups to highlight New Jersey’s 350th Anniversary. Events include activities for all ages and the NJ Hall of Fame Mobile Museum. Trip: October 21, 2014 (8:30 am) “Untermyer Garden Conservancy.” Greystone was a 99 room mansion built in 1865 (by the owner of the largest hat factory in the world). Samuel Untermyer had William Wells Bosworth design the formal gardens, regarded as one of the best in America. We will carpool there (meet at the library) for an 11:00 am docent-led tour (90 minutes) of the restored gardens: Walled Garden, Vista Steps, Rock Garden, Color Gardens, Temple of Love and Sun Dial Garden. Lunch arrangements TBD. October 26, 2014 Shrewsbury Historical Society Harvest Party 4-7 pm TBD October 26-28, 2014 GCNJ CAR Conference in Dover Downs, Dover DE 12
November 2014 November 3, 2014 (7:00 pm) SGC Executive Meeting to discuss our upcoming events. We will be decorating the governor’s mansion for the holidays soon and having a flower show and luncheon on 12/16/14. Meeting held at Shrewsbury Historical Society (SHS), 419 Sycamore Avenue. Meeting: November 18, 2014 (7:00 pm)
“Small Front Gardens in the Netherlands.” Join us for
this lecture by Marty Oostveen, professional garden designer and president of Gardeners of Somerset Valley Garden Club. Marty, owner of the garden design firm,
The Dutch Touch LLC. grew up in Holland where tiny little pocket gardens are common in front of houses. She will share her gardening knowledge as we see small spaces turned into wonderful gardens. A business meeting will follow. Meeting held at the Shrewsbury Historical Society, 419 Sycamore Avenue. Operation Sleighbells: please bring a holiday gift for Family and Children Services (a new, unwrapped toy, clothes or non-perishable food item) to Maureen Collins by Sunday 11/30/14.
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December 2014 December 1, 2014
“Fantasy through the Arts” is the theme for this
year’s Annual Holiday Display at Drumthwacket, the Governor’s mansion in Princeton. We will set-up at 9:00 am with all the participating clubs. Meeting: December 16, 2014 (12:00 pm) “Frozen.” Join us for our Annual Holiday Luncheon, held this year at Shadowbrook Restaurant. Formerly a gentleman’s country estate, the Shadowbrook is a perfect fairytale setting for our winter-themed “Frozen” Standard Flower Show.
January 2015 January 12, 2015 Shrewsbury Community Meeting
Garden
(SCG)
Annual
Meeting: January 20, 2015 (7:00 pm) “Let’s Lighten Up the Shadows.” Pam Wilson will share with us two exceptional spring plants that can brighten up a shady garden. Hellebores, an early flowering perennial, are also known as the Christmas Rose or Lenten Rose. Trilliums are usually associated with forested areas, but can be grown in full sun in the spring. Meeting held at the Shrewsbury Historical Society (SHS), 419 Sycamore Avenue. 14
February 2015 February 12-15, 2015 GCNJ Flower Show (Theme: “The Great American Novel”) Meeting: February 17, 2015 (12:30 pm) “All About Birds.” New Jersey native Bill Dalton will share a stunning presentation on birds and the importance of keeping these pollinators healthy and safe. With a passion for photography, Bill’s pictures have been in the publications of the NJ Audubon, among others. Meeting held at the Shrewsbury Historical Society (SHS), 419 Sycamore Avenue. February 28 - March 8, 2015 Philadelphia Flower Show (Theme: “Hollywood”)
March 2015 March 16, 2015 GCNJ District VIII Meeting 10:00 am - TBD Meeting: March 17, 2015 (7:00 pm) “Peas: First Plant of Spring.” Join us for a hands-on workshop to kick off the planting season. St. Patrick’s Day is the traditional day to start our peas and potatoes; we will learn how to plant shell peas (English), edible pod peas and sweet peas for our gardens. Meeting held at Shrewsbury Historical Society (SHS), 419 Sycamore Avenue Shrewsbury. 15
April 2015 April 14-15, 2015 Landscape Design School at Holly House. Course III. Exam on April 17, 2015. Meeting: April 21, 2015 (12:30 pm) “A Collector’s Point of View.” A presentation by Janet Schultz, Master Gardener, GCNJ Member, former commentator on Home Time (Cable TV). Come learn how to landscape with rare and unusual trees, shrubs and perennials, as well as old favorites. Her garden has been listed in the Garden Conservancy’s “Open Days Directory” and featured in the New York Times. Our upcoming Gardener’s Market will be discussed at the business meeting afterward. Meeting held at the Shrewsbury Historical Society (SHS), 419 Sycamore Avenue. April 22, 2105 Earth Day April 24, 2015 Arbor Day April 27, 2015 Begin the spring clean-up of our gardens: Herb Garden, Cottage Garden and Greenhouse Garden. April 30, 2015 Geranium orders due today. “Never trust a man or a woman who is not passionately devoted to geraniums.” ― Beverley Nichols, Merry Hall 16
May 2015 May 2-3, 2015 “A Weekend in Old Monmouth” is a MCHA sponsored tour that will feature the Historic Four Corners of Shrewsbury and our gardens at the Borough Hall and the historic Allen House Herb Garden. May 9, 2015 Gardener’s Market at the Gazebo 8:30 am to 1:30 pm There will be perennials from our gardens, fresh flowers, flats of annuals, herbs and heirloom vegetables. Committee work will begin in January. Growing wildflowers & herbs will provide food for beneficial insects. ― 50 Simple Things You Can Do to Save the Earth
May 12-18, 2015 NGC Convention in Louisville, KY Trip: May 13, 2015 (9:00 am)
“Van Gogh in Bloom”
Metropolitan Museum, New York City The Met’s Great Hall floral designer Remco Van Vliet will recreate iconic Van Gogh scenes in a stunning floral demonstration of Van Gogh masterpieces at this lecture (2:30 pm). Presented in conjunction with the exhibition Van Gogh: Roses and Irises – Reunited on view May 11– August 16, 2015. Details to follow on travel arrangements, but we will have lunch there and visit the Van Gogh exhibit. 17
June 2015 June 4, 2015 GCNJ Annual Meeting, Bridgewater Marriott June 7-13, 2015 NGC National Garden Week Meeting: June 16, 2015 (6:00 pm) “Garden Fresh Summer Party.” Come join us for a taste of summer at Joanne Beagan’s home at the final meeting of the year.
Bee! I'm expecting you! Was saying Yesterday To Somebody you know That you were due -The Frogs got Home last Week -Are settled, and at work -Birds, mostly back -The Clover warm and thick -You'll get my Letter by The seventeenth; Reply Or better, be with me -Yours, Fly.
Emily Dickinson 1035 18
Charter Members Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs.
Hugh (Velora) Boyd Mrs. Joseph (Lydia) McCann John (Jane) Keaveney Mrs. Albert (Gladys) Morhart Frederic (Eleanore) Messina Mrs. B. Neville (Isabelle) Orr Richard (Julie) Nevius Mrs. Wendell L. (Carol) Rehm Edwin (Betty) Reed Mrs. Paul (Dorothy) Royer Charles F.H. (Dorothy) Johnson
Past Presidents 1956-1958 1958-1960 1960-1962 1962-1964 1964-1966 1966-1968 1968-1970 1970-1971 1972-1973 1973-1975 1975-1977 1977-1979 1979-1981 1981-1983 1983-1985 1985-1987 1987-1989 1989-1991 1991-1993 1993-1996 1996-1998 1998-2000 2000-2002 2002-2006 2006-2008 2008-2010 2010-2012 2012-2014
Julie Nevius Carol Rehm Eleanore Messina Aline Petzal Jane Keaveney Dorothy Johnson Ethel J. Leuhman Mary Wilcoxen Betty Billings Patricia Kolarsick Velora Boyd Gail Cullen Jean Kaeli Patti Otten Diane Primavera Lynda Moses Nancy Schmaltz Margot Rose Roberta Sturn Susan Berdahl Roberta Sturn & Maydelle Trambarulo Roberta Sturn Robin Blair & Guillermina Castillo Jill DeFelice Terese Blake & Ellen Preissler Renee Waite Eileen Kalish Maureen Collins
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Awards GCNJ Award Allen House Herb Garden 40th Anniversary Monetary Award of $100.00 June 5, 2014 GCNJ Certificate of Merit for Excellent Yearbook with Gold Seal June 5, 2014
Donations $250 for Shrewsbury Community Garden (SCG) $500 in donations/plant material to the Sea Bright Shore Restoration and the Dune Grass Project $350 for floral decorations for Holiday events in town $250 to the Shrewsbury Borough School for Rain Garden $300 for rain barrels at Shrewsbury Historical Society
Donations for all SGC garden projects include the following: potting soil, planters, plant material (plants, trees and shrubs), compost, mulch and landscape/planting design. 23
Fundraisers Geranium Sale Our club’s longest running event is selling geraniums each spring to members, neighbors and friends. Over the years we have expanded our selection to include other companion plants as well as the geraniums.
Gardener's Market Shrewsbury Garden Club Gardener’s Market will be held on Saturday May 9, 2015 at the 9/11 Memorial Gazebo. The sale will include perennials from our gardens, as well as specialty plants, flats of annuals, herbs, heirloom vegetables and fresh flowers.
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Herb of the Year The SGC Herb Garden Study Group, formed to advance our knowledge of herbs because of our work at the Allen House Herb Garden, meets seasonally to continue our studies on herbs with hands-on projects and field trips.
2014 Herb of the Year is Artemisia which encompasses a
large and diverse family of plants that include hardy herbs (or shrubs) with fernlike leaves, known for their volatile oils (strong aromas and bitter taste). They are mainly ornamental and medicinal plants, belonging to the daisy family, Compositae. The best know Artemisia relative, French tarragon is a celebrated culinary herb, was on the top ten list of herbs until 2005. Tarragon is considered one of the royal herbs and when mixed with parsley, chervil and chives, it’s called the delicate fines herbs mixture. Other varieties of Artemisia to include in our study: Wormwood-Common, Green Ginger, Beach or Old Woman-Vermouth and Absinthe contain this herb. Southernwood-Old Man, Lad’s Love-feathery gray green foliage (lemon, tangerine or camphor scented) that repels moths. Mugwort-Sagewort, Sweet Annie-Magical herb, relieves fatigue, helps incubate dreams and brought to man from the mermaids.
Here is a recipe for an “Herbal Moth Repellant” using Artemisia: Herbal Moth Repellant ¼ cup dried thyme ¼ cup whole cloves ¼ cup wormwood ¼ cup Sweet Annie Combine herbs in small bowl. Place tablespoon of mixture in small cloth bag. Use in closets or drawers.
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Outings & Visits Reeves-Reed Arboretum 165 Hobart Avenue Summit, NJ 07901 The tranquil grounds (with over 13.5-acres) represent design trends of the early 20th century; included are azalea, herb and rose gardens, woodland trails with wildflowers, bog garden, fish pond and a stone amphitheatre under a centuries-old European beech tree. Willowwood Arboretum 300 Longview Road Far Hills, NJ 07931 Willowwood, 130-acres of rolling farm land, has about 2,100 kinds of native and rare exotic plants. Formal gardens near the residence and an undisturbed forest (an historic tree collection with oak, maple, magnolia, lilac, cherry, willow, fir and pine). A superb specimen of Dawn Redwood (Metasequoia) now more than 98’ tall stands amid the masses of ferns and forest wildflowers. Well-Sweep Herb Farm 205 Mt. Bethel Road Port Murray, NJ 07865 Well-Sweep features a multitude of herbs and perennials, display gardens and a gift shop. Butterfly, medicinal, herb, perennial and rock gardens have breathtaking displays throughout. The formal herb garden boasts a knot garden, as well as a display of the 34 basils, 78 lavenders, 94 thymes, 46 varieties of rosemary and 75 types of scented geranium varieties. Hortulus Farm and Nursery 60 Thompson Mill Road Newtown, PA 18940 The gardens at Hortulus Farm have 20 separate formal gardens, including pastoral walks, ponds and streams, and dramatic vistas. In spring they have 200,000 daffodils, narcissus, bluebells, native dogwood, and of course the Delaware Valley white azaleas. 26
Notes
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Calendar 2014-15 September 2014 Su 7 14 21 28
Mo 1 8 15 22 29
Tu 2 9 16 23 30
We 3 10 17 24
Th 4 11 18 25
Fr 5 12 19 26
October 2014 Sa 6 13 20 27
Su
Mo Tu
5 12 19 26
6 13 20 27
1 Labor Day 7 Grandparent's Day
7 14 21 28
Mo 1 8 15 22 29
Tu 2 9 16 23 30
We 3 10 17 24 31
Th 4 11 18 25
Tu 3 10 17 24 31
We 4 11 18 25
Fr 5 12 19 26
Sa 6 13 20 27
Su
Mo Tu
We
4 11 18 25
5 12 19 26
7 14 21 28
Th 5 12 19 26
7 14 21 28
Tu 2 9 16 23 30
We 3 10 17 24
14 Flag Day 21 Father's Day 21 Summer Solstice
6 13 20 27
Th 1 8 15 22 29
Fr 2 9 16 23 30
Sa 3 10 17 24 31
Fr 6 13 20 27
Th 4 11 18 25
Su 1 8 15 22
Sa 7 14 21 28
Su
Mo Tu
5 12 19 26
6 13 20 27 1 3 4 5
7 14 21 28
We 1 8 15 22 29
Th 2 9 16 23 30
Sa 6 13 20 27
Mo Tu
5 12 19 26
6 13 20 27
7 14 21 28
We 1 8 15 22 29
We 4 11 18 25
Th 5 12 19 26
Fr 6 13 20 27
Sa 7 14 21 28
Th Fr 1 7 8 14 15 21 22 28 29
Sa 2 9 16 23 30
May 2015 Fr 3 10 17 24
Sa 4 11 18 25
Su
Mo Tu
We
3 10 17 24 31
4 11 18 25
6 13 20 27
April Fool's Day Good Friday Passover Easter
Su
Tu 3 10 17 24
2 Groundhog Day 14 St. Valentine's Day 16 President's Day 18 Ash Wednesday
5 12 19 26
10 Mother's Day 25 Memorial Day
July 2015 Fr 5 12 19 26
Mo 2 9 16 23
April 2015
June 2015 Mo 1 8 15 22 29
Su Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
February 2015
1 New Year's Day 19 Martin Luther King Jr. Day
8 Daylight Saving Time Begins 17 St. Patrick's Day 29 Palm Sunday
Su
Sa 4 11 18 25
January 2015
March 2015 Mo 2 9 16 23 30
Fr 3 10 17 24 31
2 Daylight Saving Time Ends 4 Election Day 11 Veteran's Day 27 Thanksgiving
17 Hanukkah 21 Winter Solstice 25 Christmas 31 New Year's Eve
Su 1 8 15 22 29
Th 2 9 16 23 30
31 Halloween
December 2014 Su
7 14 21 28
We 1 8 15 22 29
November 2014
Th 2 9 16 23 30
August 2015 Fr 3 10 17 24 31
Sa 4 11 18 25
Su
Mo Tu
We
2 9 16 23 30
3 10 17 24 31
5 12 19 26
4 11 18 25
Th Fr Sa 1 6 7 8 13 14 15 20 21 22 27 28 29
4 Independence Day
Created at www.CalendarHome.com
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