222 
turn both over into the one division of flower leaves, 
and when older you may be able to 
master the difficulty. SD 
The pretty fringed polygala (Fig. a¢ 2 
224) is one of these confusing flowers. - 
You find it in the May woods. Its 
discovery is such a delight, 
that one is not apt to make 
himself unhappy because 
he cannot make out all its 
parts. 
The jewelweed (Fig. 225), 
the plant which blossoms 
down: “by-- the «brook, an 
O you know this pretty 
flower (Fig. 226)? 
It is the yellow lady’s slip- 
per. It lives deep, iniethe 
woods of May, perhaps part way up 
the mountain side. It has several sis- 
ters. One of these is the pink lady’s 
slipper, which blossoms just a little 
later. Another is the white lady’s slip- 
per. This comes late in June, and is one 
of the loveliest of our wild flowers. 
