CATCH FLY, White. 



(Continued.) 



Alas, what stay is there in human state, 



Or who can shun inevitable fate ? . . . . Dryden. 



CEDAR. 

 Juniperus. 



/ live for thee. To thee, my love, my heart, my life are due. Langhorne. 



Thou art my light of life! without thee, bliss, 



Even the bliss of angels, were but pain ; 



But with thee, earth hath not a wilderness 



So dark, but 'twould be blessed paradise. . S. P. C. 



All that of myself is mine, 

 Lovely Amoret, is thine. 



Be mine, dear maid ! this faithful heart 



Can never prove untrue ; 

 'Twere easier far with life to part, 



Than cease to live for you. . . . 



Waller. 



Terry. 



My soul, gone forth from this lone breast, 



Lives only, love, in thine ; 

 There is its holy home of rest, 



Its dear, its chosen shrine 



CHINA ASTER, Double. 

 Aster chinensis. 



I partake your Mutual love the crown of all our bliss! 



sentiments. 



Each fear that chill'd their loves was past. 



'Tis not in fate to harm me, 

 While fate leaves thy love to me ; 



'Tis not in joy to charm me, 

 Unless that joy be shared with thee. . . 



. Milton. 

 . Moore. 



Be mine the more refined delights 



Of love, that banishes control, 

 When the fond heart with heart unites, 



And soul 's in unison with soul. . . . Cartwright. 



Where heart meets heart, reciprocally soft, 

 Each other's pillow to repose divine. . . . Young. 



CHINA ASTER, Single. 1 will think of it. Be not ^hearten'd, then nor cloud those looks 



* r FKof Tirrrit f/i ho innro nhoorfnl nrH cpr*>np /Ml, 



Aster chinensis. 



That wont to be more cheerful and serene. 



Milton. 



We would not sink thy soul 



With fear in the excess, nor raise it high 



With confidence. . . . JEschylus. The Persians. 



