OCTOBER. 
Amaryllis, lowly, ene humilis, St. Remi- 
~~ watseg dh id Rheims, A. 
. Soap- tBapenarie age Feast of the holy 
euntian ‘Angels 
nium, downy, oo purescens, St. Diony- 
sius, i ye agite, A. D 
4. Sou thern-wood, eat ae abrotanum, St. 
is of Senagy um, A, D. 1226. 
.. Chain mile, eae a Fungus, Boltonia asteroides, 
oe Piaciaus, A 
6. Feverfew, ciesping s00tel aged serotinum, 
onks, A. D.1101 
3 eer | Indian, Chry eins Indicum, 
“ Mark k 
Manin, sweet, “Achillea ageratum, St. Bridget, 
< 
Listeri Patron Sain 
10. vee core waveet, “eu viridifotia, St. 
Francis ot ae oe: 
11. Hol “if common, te ‘aquifolium; St. Ethelburge, 
« 9. Mshraom, milky, a Lg Sap acris, or, A. 
t. Denys, 
cabling, wavy, Jnula undulata, St. Wilfred, 
Bishop of York, 
. Helenium, Fallow. smooth, “ngs hasnt 
st Twa King and Confessor. fe .Digel 
4. Fleacbane, Indian, Jnula Indica, ee ‘Calixtus, 
poset ; Be 
LB: Sultats, 
pebee Viren A 
. Yarrow, ees eriltelaian, St. Gall, Abbot, 
swe porple, Centaurea moschata, St. 
.6 
oe Sanslower, Dwarf, Zelianthus indicus, St. An- 
strudis, A. 
18. sire, Aguricus floccosus, St. Luke, the Evan- 
pee 
19. bby perennial, Coreopsis per’? St. Fri- 
icin ihibeniie of Oxfo rd, 8th Century. 
20. mes, ae sweet, Centaurea sunnenlis, St. 
A 
os -stalked, Silphium asteriscus, St. 
rough, thn on Silphium trifolia- 
St. 
23. Stanwort enderstaked Aster junceus, St. Theo- 
A.D. 
24. § wort,  Oicotian, Aster carolinus flexuosus, St. 
hbishop of Constantinople, A. D. 447. 
25. Star-wort, flea-bane, Aster Conizoides, St. Crispin, 
gD. aT. 
_. Star-wort, meagre, Aster seer, St. Crispinian, A.D. 
26. Golden-rod, late-flowered, Solidago petiolaris, St. 
nyt Sem _ Ve nes 
ee ee late-flowering, i Chrys. 
Boon ies st. 8 a. -Apoat stle, the Zea 
Star-wort, sesatnice, Aster echt St. Maas, the 
Apostle. 
29. Narcissus, green, autumnal, Narcissus cena 
Fis, St. Narcissus, Bishop of ene alom, 2nd Century. 
30. Mushr sti wee olga ‘fmctasitis St Mar- 
“2 the cen pt A. 
. Tick- on ait hake ee Ferulefolia, St. 
cg 287. 
tr The 31st gas sacar is xi Haltow Et’ en, or the vigil of 
ich young people try their fortune, 
cates es up “the ground blindfolded, Or, 
burning nuts in thé fire, etc. 
cabbage or kale, heing Ia rge or r small, straight or 
m of the 
the stem, is ner tive of the aM tempe 
tion. Las stly, the stems are placed o 
christian eA of the fie = fist nice poe h the 
door, will be the name soug e than one be 
so affixed, it will be decide a esl e “ie priority of 
placing the runts or stalks. 
ri 
etly together, or start from beside each 
and issue of their love will be.’’ 
as they burn qui- 
ther, the course, 
These glowing nuts are emblems true 
Of ane oes 
With fon nas, while les burn, 
Still oan prea 
And as the vital Act tek, 
Together gently sink away : 
Till life’s fierce ordeal being past, 
Their mingled ashes a hs last 
Cha s Graydon, Esqr 
From his siitictson. : Poems. ‘Dublin, 1801. 
NOVEMBER. 
ae eee Laurustinus sumpervirens, St. Fortu- 
= - Chery, winter, Physalis, St. Marcian, A. D. 387. 
rimrose, Prisma vulgaris, St. Flour, A. D. 389. 
ri Siew aah = ‘ae tus, St. eae Bishop of 
cap ta A: 
. Che erry, pomind ia Gc orange colored fruit, Phy- 
jaa alkakengi, St. Bertille, Abtiees of Ss, A. D. 
6. Yew tree, eo of Europe, ote, bacrata St. 
arte te 6th Cen ury. e 
rerea, sis — dee St. Willebrod, _ 
First bishop of Utrecht, A. D. 
letris, cape, jake oe the four crowned. 
aoace Martyrs ) A. D. 304. 
