32 



2. The Constitution of tJte United States — The vigor of the 

 B'tock will soon correct the saplings that may be engrafted on it. 



3. Liberty — Having completed her Temple — we would entwine 

 he stately columns with the peaceful vine. 



4. Our Senator in Cangress. — Himself invulnerable ; he fur- 

 nishes arms for the security of States. 



5. Our Controversies with the Parent Cotaitrij — Let them be 

 manly struggles for a more honorable union on reciprocal principles- 



6 Massachusetts Cultivators — May our efforts and success be 

 in an inverse ratio to our climate and soil. 



7. Golden Apples and Golden Fleeces — M y they cease to be 

 emblems of discord and disunion. 



8. NuWJication — A mode of re-dressing — highly destructive of 

 the black and white sorts. 



9. Horticulture and Floricidture — By wliich all climates and 

 all soils may be compelled to concentrate their uses and beauties at 

 the pleasure of man. 



10. The practical and scientijic Cultivator — A man who makes 

 experiments in farming and in gardening for the heneft of his 

 7ieighbijr. 



11. Diffusion of kind and of kindness — Our grapes can never be 

 sour, for they wdl be within the reach of everybody. 



12. Woman — The Industry, science, and taste of man, is improv- 

 incr the soil for a more extended dominion of Flora. 



13. Thefruits of the Patriots of France— We would return them 

 renovated and more grateful to the world by American adoption. 



14. The monarchies of Europe — Vicious stocks w««/s< go to the 

 wall for improved cultivation. 



15. Cultivation in its two great branches, mental and manual — 

 The latter without the former is an eddy in a stream— always 

 moving, never advancing. 



IG. Novelties in cultivation — Never adopted without caution, 

 nor rejected without trial— for although everything which is new 

 may not be useful, yet everything useful was once ne:o. 



