Girl Scout Trees Before Juliett

Juliette Low Historic Trees

Before Juliette Low's death, her memorial tree was a Red Maple. Later, the Juliette Low tree was a Southern Magnolia, basically meaning the one growing outside of her birthplace.

October 31, 1925	Library of Congress image: Girl Scouts of Washington D.C. planting trees. 1925. (Does anyone else notice that not a single girl is holding a tool? It's just the adults)
The Historic Trees website, www.historictrees.org used to carry a Juliette Low Magnolia tree, but they no longer have it listed.	Although hard to read, the sign in front says Juliette Gordon Low and Southern Magnolia. The Juliette Gordon Low Magnolia Rose Garden is possibly in Tampa, FL. It does NOT have the Girl Scout Rose. 2009 Image and information from: http://lepcurious.blogspot.com/2009/08/juliette-gordon-low-magnolia-rose.html
This website offers a "Tree Tour" of Savannah, GA, including the Southern Magnolia growing by Juliette Low's birthplace on Oglethrope Ave. http://www.savannahoffthebeatenpath.com/Tours/tree_tours.htm	This website mentions that the American Forestry Society offers the "Famous and Historic Trees" program, including the Juliette Low Magnolia, to children in Georgia, and also offers seedlings, but didn't note which type of tree seedlings. http://www.tworiversrcd.org/links/historic_tree.html
This website notes that the Juliette Low Southern Magnolia has been nominated as a "Significant Tree of Georgia" http://www.uga.edu/significanttreesofgeorgia/	Girl Scout Camp Koch, Cannelton, Indiana Girl Scout Camp Koch, Cannelton, Indiana Images from: http://nssdc.gsfc.nasa.gov/ planetary/lunar/moon_tree.html
1926 - by 1935 the advertised length was only 19 inches.	17 Red Oaks were planted here on March 19, 1932 by the Philadelphia Girl Scouts to mark the Bicentennial of the Birth of George Washington Registered American Tree Association Does anyone know WHERE in Philadelphia? Are they still standing?