tunnetijia monopljnlla. 
Natural Order: Leguminosce 
Pulse Family. 
HENNEDYA, a native of New South Wales, is found in the 
conservatory or greenhouse, occupying a prominent position 
among the beautiful climbers, some of the species, however, 
jf^being as yet quite rare. The commonest variety has either blue 
W«Lor crimson flowers. There are others with scarlet, purple, and 
one with nearly black, flowers. They grow readily from seed, 
which should be soaked in warm water previous to planting, and 
can be grown in pots, or placed in the ground when the weather is 
warm and settled. The pots should be well drained. 
ALL higher knowledge in her presence falls 
^ Degraded, wisdom in discourse with her 
Loses discount’nanced, and like folly shows. 
M A J 
ARK her majestic fabric! she’s a temple 
Sacred by birth, and built by hands divine; 
Her soul ’s the deity that lodges there; 
Nor is the pile unworthy of the god. —Dryden. 
— Milton. 
'll THAT ’S the brow, 
* * Or the eye’s luster, or the step of air, 
Or color, but the beautiful links that chain 
The mind from its rare elements. —Willis. 
'T'HINK of her worth, and think that God did mean 
A This worthy mind should worthy things embrace; 
Blot not her beauties with thy thoughts unclean, 
Nor her dishonor with thy passion base. —Sir J. Davies. 
jl /T IND, mind alone, (bear witness earth and heaven!) 
The living fountains in itself contains 
Of beauteous and sublime; here, hand in hand, 
Sit paramount the graces; here enthron’d, 
Celestial Venus, with divinest airs, 
Invites the soul to never-fading joy. 
— Akenside. 
A MIND of broad and vigorous scope, 
^ A penetration quick and keen, 
An insight into things unseen, 
A liberal dower of faith and hope. 
—Kate J. Hill. 
