90 FLORA'S INTERPRETER. 



HONEYSUCKLE, WILD. clou 5. Order i. This 

 Azaka* procumbent. P ec ; es j 80 mud ! " tcc "- >d 



7 for the beauty and fragrance 



of its flower, exists ch'u.-Ily 

 in North America. Mowers 

 yellow, red, and scarlet. 



INCONSTANCY. 



Inconstant Honeysuckle, wherefore rove 

 With gadding stem about my bower? 



Carew. 



SENTIMENT. 



My love was centred all in thee; 



With thought of thee my every hope was blended ; 

 But, as the shadows flit along the sea, 



My dreams have vanished, and my vision ended : 

 And when thy lover leads thee to the altar, 

 My cheek shall never blanch, nor my voice falter. 



Earewell! my lip may wear a careless smile 

 My words may breathe the very soul of lightness; 



But the touched heart must deeply feel the while, 

 That life has lost a portion of its brightness: 



And woman's love shall never be a chain 



To bind me to its nothingness again. 



Sargent. 



ANSWER. 



Life hath as many farewells, 



As it hath sunny hours; 

 And over some are scattered thorns, 



And over others, flowers. 



Mrt. L. P. Smith. 



