(totanbrum satiuum. Natural Order: Umbelliferce—Parsley Family. 
The lovely pleasaunce, and the lofty pride, 
Cannot expressed be by any art. —Spenser. 
/AH! how much more doth beauty beauteous seem 
^ By that sweet ornament which truth doth give! 
The rose looks fair, but fairer we it deem 
For that sweet odor which doth in it live. 
— Shakespeare. 
TT APPEN what there can, I will be just; 
A A My fortune may forsake me, not my virtue 
That shall go with me and before me still, 
And glad me doing well, though I hear ill. 
— 'Jonson. 
TTERE only merit constant pay receives; 
1 A Is blest in what it takes, and what it gives. 
— Pope. 
'T'HE noble mind, unconscious of a fault, 
No fortune’s frown can bend, or smiles exalt. 
'T'HE fame that a man wins himself, is best; 
That he may call his own. 
— Middleton. 
T) E thou the first, true merit to befriend; 
His praise is lost who waits till all commend. 
— Pope. 
T17ITHOUT the stamp of merit, let none presume 
’ ' To wear undeserved dignity. —Shakespeare. 
IV/TERIT like his, the fortune of the mind, 
Beggars all wealth. —Thompson. 
