>WEH.FIELDS O' ^HLAND 



lived and dreamed i i^ we are 



Inrtled back to the present by tr hat 



tiie dar - "*i yields" — last but li last 

 but in ■ s equal to the first. 



b- Alpine vegetation. 



r of rich-greea 



...., ...V. . V..V,. ......... ..i^ .^e and raises the 



curiosity and expectation of even the casual 



ob ROSA 4LP/iV^, the thornless Alpine Eglantine. ''''^ 



WHfli fit, JHI.UtN:.. »! I V .' . u: ■ '1 y i.ii.lV\,;> '- > > i/"0 II S1M« L'> -bllti 



nestling in the heart of the leaves ; for if thert- k 

 one family of plants which the world wor^ipf s 

 more f " . . r , . -. 



this Ai 



a Lily mto rare and glorious 



:iowcr-bud our casual observer 

 sc' : ed-head. The plant blooms, leaf- 



less, ill liie autumn ; its seed-vessel is tuck 

 for the winter a foot or more beneath th' 

 of the ground, to rise with the leaves in i\ 

 ; with the leaves in t) 



