Aconite-Leaved 
nuatre, 
“ Fair maids of France,” we call those flov 
white. 
That shed a lustre o'er the trim parterre; 
Let English maids, with eyes of lustrous light, 
These alpine blossoms in their bosoms wear. 
owrets 
Luxuxiancy, Horse Chestnut 
C lad with blossoms white and fair, — 
Blossoms that perfume the air; 
Spreading wide, and towering high. 
Emblem of luxuriancy. 
Majesty, Crown Imperial. 
The Persian flower that towers above the rest. 
And weareth on its head a golden crown, 
Way well be made the symbol and the sign 
Of proud, imperial majesty, methinks. 
Marriage, Orange Blossom. 
“Only the bride hath leave to wear 
The orange blossom in her hair.” 
Only around the marriage shrine, 
l hose pure white blossoms may entwine 
Maternal Love, Mossy Saxifr ee 
1 he mossy Saxifrage that clothes the wild ” ' 
d , roc . ks > and wraps them, as a child 
VVithm her loving arms the mother folds, 
V\ hen whistle the fierce winds across the wolds.' 
