Thursday, Feb. 19

"Winter Birds" slide talk with Don Reimer, 7 p.m. at the Camden Public Library, hosted by the Midcoast Audubon Society.

Tuesday, Feb. 24

Hammon Buck of Plants Unlimited will give an illustrated talk on "Favorite Plants of 1915," 10 a.m. at the Camden Public Library, as part of the Camden Garden Club's Winter Horticulture series. Free and open to all.

Leer y Charlar Spanish Book Club, 1 p.m. at the Camden Public Library; all who are proficient in Spanish are welcome.

Etienne Perret will give an illustrated talk on "The Philippines Today" at the Camden Public Library, 7 p.m. "Having a family member raising his family in the Philippines gives us a insight into the life of the people of the Philippines," he said in a news release.

Thursday, Feb. 26

Landscape architect Lee Schneller Sligh of Camden will give an illustrated talk on "Japanese Gardens in Maine," 7 p.m. at the Camden Public Library. Sligh has designed more than 250 gardens in Maine and specializes in Japanese gardens.

Saturday, Feb. 28

Simply Books Club, 2 p.m. at the Camden Public Library. Simply bring along whatever book you're currently reading and share it with the group; all are welcome.

Tuesday, March 3

Antiquarian Book Expert at Camden Public Library, 7 p.m. Craig Olson of Artisan Books & Bindery on Islesboro will give a talk on "Identifying First Editions: The Treasures You Might Find on your Bookshelf." All are welcome.

Wednesday, March 4

Midcoast Stroke Support Group meeting, 10 a.m. at the Camden Public Library. All are welcome.

The Camden Garden Club invites one and all to the Picker Room at the Camden Public Library at 2 p.m. to celebrate its 100th birthday. The club, which has promoted beautification and civic betterment in Camden over the past century, has chosen "All Those Flowers" as its centennial theme. During the entire month of March the Picker Room will showcase contributions Camden Garden Club has made to the community.

Thursday, March 5

The Camden Library Coffeehouse hosts singer-songwriter Nat Hussey, 7 p.m. Hussey, a Maine native "from inland," he said in a news release, now lives, works, and plays music on Matinicus. "A Maine native, I tell my story plus lots of made-up stuff about Maine through folk, rock, and blues tunes. I write of haunted beaches, cheap thrills, and the human spirit. I began on electric guitar around the same time as I was learning how to chuck hay bales and fix fences in Bowdoinham." Admission to the Coffeehouse concert is $6/$5 for seniors and students.