32 THE CROWFOOT FAMILY. 



grow, from June to August. And equally adorning 

 the hedges in Autumn, with their beautiful, long, 

 glossy-feathered Awns, terminating each seed. Its 

 pliant, weak Stems, fixed by their tendrils, to sur- 

 rounding boughs, cause it to hang in such bower -like 

 form, that it is well named the " Traveller's Joy." 

 And how delightful a resting-place may be found 

 under its shelter, from sun and shower, with its 

 sweet scent around ! 



" There's something in it tells, 

 Of wanderings ended brightly ; of the close 



'Mid old familiar scenes, 

 Of the tried wayfarer's amount of woes. 



How often have I paused, 

 A joyous traveller in sooth, to cull 



A garland, of thy Flowers, 



When with faint sweets, the Sun had filled them all." 



Miss TWAMLEY. 



We will now take another Genus of the same 

 Order ; surpassing the first in beauty, but scentless. 



[ANEMONE, OR WIND-FLOWER. Anemone. 

 Involucre of three divided leaves, (PI. II. A. I.), more or 

 less remote from the Flower. Calyx colored, of 5 to 9 Sepals, 

 folded one over the other, when in bud (imbricated in aesti- 

 vation). PI. II. 10. Corolla none. Stamens and Styles 

 numerous. Achenes pointed or Awned. Named from a 

 Greek word, signifying " the Wind," because the flowers are 



