The 1/2-acre Luquer-Marble Memorial Wildflower Garden was created in 1955 in memory of Eloise Payne Luquer and Delia West Marble. Both women had been active conservationists in the area for many years, and were instrumental in aquiring funding for the museum construction. The garden is located behind the Museum. In addition to the lovely wildflowers that bloom in spring, this enchanting garden space features a small stream, stone bridge, and wooden benches. Although April and May are the most colorful months to visit the garden, it is a beautiful, contemplative space year-round. Children must be accompanied by an adult.
 
Note: Dogs are not permitted in the garden.
 


All photos on this web site are the property of Michael Gambino (unless otherwise noted)
and are used here, with permission, by the Friends of the Trailside Nature Museum.
Photos may not be used or reproduced without expressed written consent by Michael Gambino. All rights reserved.