526 
SOUTHERN CULTIYATOR. 
Pink, While. — Give me your confidence. 
■Pink, Red. — How should I forget you 1 
Plantain . — You cannot deceive me. 
Por!icgrana,t €. — May genial pleasures surround in social 
.'ife. But when alone, 0 may sweet longing fill your 
breast ! 
Poplar, White. — Merit is often hid beneath an humble 
apparel. 
Poplar, Black. — I can suffer — and die. 
Poplar, Silver, — The picture of my dreams has vanish-* 
ed. 
Poppii, Garden, — In joys and sorrows the memories of 
you are ever de.ar to me. 
Poppy, W'dd. — You are to slow for me. 
PotoAo Blossom. — You obscure everything. 
Primrose. — Be content. 
Radish. — Joy, too, has its tears. 
Ranunculus. — I may be fickle, but my heart is unspot- 
nevertheless. 
Raspberry Blossom. — Receive this token of my esteem. 
Rocket, Night- Smelling. Meet me when evening 
Aueeces blow. 
Rose, Maiden-Blush. — The blush that paints my heart is 
.caore eloquent than the lips. 
Rose, Red — You have conquered my heart. 
Rose, Moss. — A rose without thorns — 0, that this were 
your picture. 
Rose, Wiki. — Displace me not. 
Rose, Yellow. — Is your love sincere '? 
R:cise, Daily. — Preserve the beauty of your heart, and 
you will remain eternally young. 
Rose, Province. — When near your heart, I dream of my 
i&theriand. 
Rose Leaf. — Yes ! 
Rose Stalk — No ! 
Rose Bud, Red . — Hope! 
Rose Bud, White. — I shall ever remain true to ray feel- 
ings. 
Rosemary. — I shall soon lead you to the altar. 
Rue. — After separation comes re-union. 
Rush. — I understand you. 
Safron, Meadow. — The May of life blossoms only once, 
■and no more. 
Sage. — The thought of you still sustains this poor heart. 
Scabius. — Will futurity correspond with the present? 
Snakerool. — Are the fluctuating minds of men to be 
trusted ? 
Snow Ball. — Why so cold and insensible? 
Snow Drop. — I arise from snows unto life and sunshine 
with you. 
Southernwood. — Be happy and love, 
■St. John's Wort . — Doubt my love no more. 
Strawberry Blossom. — Whenever I see you, fair one! I 
tbecorae sensible of heavenly things. 
Sun Flower .—Ylvis, love no power over your pride ? 
Sweet Flo.g. — Let not your fortune intoxicate you. 
Pear Drop — I was ever faithful to you. 
Teasel. — Fly ! or my bitter hatred will reach you. 
Thistle . — You have insulted and deeply wounded me. 
Thorns — I lie at your feet. 
Thyme. — Make me your slave, and I shall be happy. 
Tobacco Blsssom. — ifou inspired me. 
Traveller's Joy. — Your beauty transports me. 
Tube Rose. — I am burning, secret flames consume me. 
Tulip, Red — Beauty fades, 
Tidip, Variegated. — The eyes are the traitors of the 
keart. 
Verbena. — Take courage, and all will be well 
Vanilla Blossom.— Yow came — you conquered — and oh! 
you vanished. 
Vemis' Mirror . — Be careful of the flame ! Cupid holds 
kk arrow readv. 
Vero?iica. — You may try the strength of my fidelity. ' 
Vetch. — Cling to hope. i 
Vine. — Live and enjoy. 
Violet, White. — The inner life of tender love is, hope. 
Violet, Blue. — Secret love is alone productive of bhos ; 
keep silent, j 
Violet, Yell-mv — Every trifling thing is sacred in the j 
eyes of love. 
Water-cress. — Our future will be easily unveiled, if we 
but listen to the longings of our hearts. 
Water Lily. — Do not deceive me ! 
Wheat. — I shall be happy when you again love me. 
Willow Sprig. — Why am I not good enough ? 
Willov), Weeping. — You are unreasonable. 
Wolfsbane. — Why do you persecute me? i 
Woodbine. — Encourage me. ! 
Worvnvood. — Sleeping I dream of you, and in my wak- j 
ing hours 1 think of you alone. 
NOTA-BEE-NA. j 
Editors Southern Cultivator — I am rather pleased 1 
than otherwise with the title of the '•'■Bee man," which j 
some of my friends have applied to me, for apart from the 
pleasure I experience in my apiary, I do not wish to lose 
sight of the gratification I afford others, in exhibiting the [ 
workings, &c., of this interesting insect. 
Some five years have elapsed since I commenced bee- ! 
keeping — I began v/ith the limited number of two hives, 
and now my apiary numbers twenty-four, a fact going far j 
to prove the assertion I have often made, that, by proper | 
attention, bee-keeping could be turned to a profitable ac- j 
count. Had the preceding been equal to the present sea- 
son, the increase would have been lar greater. This year i 
I have had two good swarms from each hive and in 
some cases, three, but as these are usually small and 
worth but little, I never encourage them. Two of mv 
swarms have each given me another, a thing of compara- 
tively rare occurrence, and a good proof that my attention I 
has not been entirely thrown away. Owing to the very j 
cold winter, I have heard of great destruction among bees, i 
jUt with me, whether from good management or not I am ! 
not prepared to say, I have no loss to report ; so far from it, j 
I think the results above stated will exonerate the cold | 
weather from some of the blame. - I 
The harvest for honey, from all appearances, will be a j 
richer one than we have had for some time. The crop of j 
honey dew is very plentiful and keeps the industrious 
little worker quite busy. 
After taking honey, I^will give you a note or two more 
if you think it will, in any manner, interest the readers of 
the Cultivator. Very respectfully, 
V. La Taste. I 
Cedar Green, June, 1856. 
[Give us the “notes, an’ faith we’ll prent ’em.” — Ens j [ 
EDTJCATIOH OE SOTJTHEEK YOUTH. | 
Not long since, the editor of the York Tribune — I 
the mouth piece of a great party, and the organ of a pre- ‘ 
vailing sentiment in the North — spoke of Southern stu- ; 
dents in Northern colleges as nuisances, whom it was not j 
desirable to have, and expressed, with scarcely an attempt : 
at disguise, the hope that they would soon cease to cross 
Mason and Dixon’s line, it was an insolent taunt, and i 
probably expressed more than was really felt. The dis- i 
position to insult and proscribe is doubtless rabid enough, I 
but there are advantages to the North in the presence 
among them of so many Southern youths as are annually ; 
sent there to obtain their education, wlrich are likely to 
overbalance in the minds of a thrifty and calculating 
people, niany considerations of sentiment or animosity. 
