Remembering Motown
Bulb, Corm & Rhizome Gardens
On the Road Again
Types of Food
1950s Pop Culture
Jazzy July
100
“Stop in the Name of Love,” “You Can’t Hurry Love,” and “My World Is Empty Without You” are all songs performed by this all-female group of singers
the Supremes
100
These purple, white, yellow, and variegated flowers are among the first to bloom in spring.
crocuses
100
This suspension bridge spans the Golden Gate Strait and connects San Francisco to Marin County
Golden Gate Bridge
100
Ribeye and skirt
steak cuts (or beef cuts)
100
With the television becoming more common, the airwaves were filled with entertainment, news, and these segments, which paid for free programming
commercials
100
Many people wear these three colors to celebrate the Fourth of July
red, white, and blue
200
Early hits from this blind singer include “For Once in My Life,” “Reach Out, I’ll Be There,” and “My Cherie Amour.”
Stevie Wonder
200
These spring flowers are known for their bell-shaped, drooping blooms, often with a checkered, “tweed-like” pattern.
fritillaria
200
This New England city is the home of Faneuil Hall Marketplace, where early freedom fighters gathered.
Boston
200
Granny Smith and pink lady
apples
200
City dwellers fled to housing developments in these areas.
suburbs
200
Eat some funnel cake and take the grandkids to ride some rides at these state and county events, if one starts in July near you.
fair
300
“My Girl,” “The Way You Do the Things You Do,” and “Ain’t Too Proud to Beg” are performed by this foursome.
Temptations
300
From the poem “I Wandered Lonely as a Cloud,” a “host” of these flowers are grown from bulbs
golden daffodils
300
New Orleans is famous for these paranormal tours
ghost tours
300
Tagliatelle and vermicelli
pasta
300
After World War II, scarcity shifted to this trend
prosperity
300
On July 6, 1885, Louis Pasteur experimented on a nine-year-old boy who had been bitten by a dog by injecting him with this vaccine.
rabies
400
“Bernadette,” “It’s the Same Old Song,” and “Standing in the Shadows of Love” are three of this band’s hit tunes
Four Tops
400
This Christmas favorite is grown from a giant bulb
amaryllis 
400
Robert Mondavi transformed this valley into wine country
Napa
400
The type of vegetable broccoli, cauliflower, and Brussels sprouts are
cruciferous
400
During the 1950s “Golden Age of Television,” this iconic sitcom centered on two couples living in New York City: a bandleader and his mischievous wife, and their landlords
I Love Lucy
400
When it’s too hot to play a full round of golf—or even a nine-hole round of golf—try this quick, alliterative golf game
putt-putt
500
This man performs “I Heard It Through the Grapevine,” “Too Busy Thinking About My Baby,” and “How Sweet It Is to Be Loved by You.”
Marvin Gaye
500
This tall, spring-blooming flower is named for a Greek goddess and is available in a huge array of colors. Its varieties include bearded, dwarf, and Dutch.
iris
500
This original farmers’ market in the Public Market Center is synonymous with Seattle
Pike Place Market
500
Spring and egg
rolls
500
Drab World War II styles evolved into color and pattern, and women’s dresses returned to this type of waist, popular during the late 19th century
cinched (or fitted, or similar)
500
If you want to travel to a Greek island and don’t mind crowds, this island is renowned for its sunsets
Santorini
600
This female artist performs “My Guy,” “The One Who Really Loves You,” and “Two Lovers
Mary Wells
600
This roselike spring flower is grown from a bulb
ranunculus
600
Consistently the most-visited U.S. National Park, it hosted 11.5 million visitors in 2025.
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
600
Elephant and black
garlic
600
Even wealthy men shifted toward this generic type of clothing when not at work
casual
600
On July 5, 1946, showgirl Micheline Bernardini introduced this garment to the world in Paris.
bikini