202 IN A GLOUCESTERSHIRE GARDEN 



I will conclude by going back again to our own 

 beautiful wild climber, the traveller's joy, that I may 

 quote Bishop Mant's address to the flower: 



4 The traveller*! joy ! 

 Mottt beauteous when iu flower* aacume 

 Their autumn form of feathery plume 

 The traveller'! joy ! name well bestowed 

 On that wild plant, which by the road 

 Of Southern Kngland, to adorn 

 FaiU not the hedge of prickly thorn, 

 Or, wilding rote bush apt to creep 

 O'er the dry limestone's craggy eicp ; 

 There still a gay companion near 

 To the wayfaring traveller.' 



