li 



Gatuviia l)Crtcnsis. Natlkal Order: Labiat^c—Miiit Family. 



T\LY is the native seat ot" the Satureja. It belongs to a 

 ^X^ lamilv of highly aromatic, pungent herbs, most members of 

 ^ ^hfvgr \\hi(.h are very useful to mankind for their tonic and tebri- 

 *T^ -> tui; il |iruperties. Several of them — as the thyme, sage, the 

 *^^mu)oram and tiie Summer Savory — are cultivated as herbs, 

 and are used for seasoning soups, or for dressing ot fowls 

 and other meats. There is a species sometimes found natixe in the 

 Western States, but it is considered a rare plant, and is perhaps the 

 Satuieia run wild. The name sa\ors of the Satyrs, a class of beings 

 m Gieek mxthology that apparently represented the luxuriant vital 

 poweis of nature. 



APPLAUSE waits on success; the tickle multitude. 

 ^ Like the light straw that float, along th 





Glide with the 



stream, 

 ent still, and follow fortune. 



■pvWELLS within the soul of every artist 



More than all his efforts can express, 

 And he know-s the best remains unuttered, 

 Sighing at what we call success. 



—Adelaide A. Proclor. 



TT is success that colors all in life; [honest. 



Success makes fools admired, makes villains 

 All the proud virtue of this vaunting world 

 F~awns on success and power, howe'er acquired. 

 TI,o,„p.:^n. 



LS not in mortals to command success. 

 But we '11 do more, .Sempronius, we "11 des 



OUCCESS. the mark no mortal wit, 

 ^ Or surest hand, can alw.ivs hit; 

 For, whatsoe'er we perpetrate. 

 We do but row, we 're steer'd b\- fate. 



■£ without success 



■\nRTL- 



Is a fair picture shown bv an ill light; 



But luckv men are favorites of he 



vns (he cause. 

 —Drydeu. 



QMILE and we smile, the lords of many lands: 

 ^ Frown and we -mile, the lords of our own hands; 

 For man i- niaji and master of hi- fate. -Tenii) 



2S9 



