©fflm&ar o£ ^loin-er*. 271 
5. Primrose, common, Primula vulgaris. St. Agatha, 
a Sicilian martyr. 
Primrose, red, Primula acaulis. St. Adelaide, 1015. 
6. Hyacinth, blue, Hyacinthus orientalis. St. Doro¬ 
thy, 308. 
7. Cyclamen, round-leafed, Cyclamen coum. St. Ro¬ 
muald, 1027. 
8. Moss, narrow-leafed spring, Mnium androgynum. 
St. John of Matha, 1213. 
9. Narcissus, Roman, Narcissus Romanus. St. Apol- 
lonia, 249. 
10. Mezereon, Daphne mezereon. St. Scholastica, 543. 
Moss, silky fork, Mnium heteromallum. St. Coteris, 
fourth century. 
11. Primrose, red, Primula verna rubra. St. Theodora, 
empress, 367. 
12. Anemone, noble Liverwort, Anemone liepatica. St. 
Eulalia of Barcelona. 
13. Polyanthos, Plimula Polyanthus. St. Catherine de 
Ricci, 1589. 
14. Crocus, yellow, Crocus mcesiacus, or Crocus aureus. 
St. Yalentine, the lover’s saint. He was a priest 
at Rome, and married there about the year 270. 
15. Crocus, cloth of gold, Crocus sulphureus. St. Sigi- 
fred, bishop of Sweden, 1002. 
16. Primrose, lilac, Primula acaulis plena. St. Juliana. 
17. Crocus, Scotch, Crocus susianus. St. Flavian, arch¬ 
bishop of Constantinople, 449. 
18. Speedwell, wall, Veronica vernus arvensis. St. Si¬ 
meon, bishop of Jerusalem, 116. 
19. Speedwell, field, Veronica agrestis. St. Barbatus, 
patron of Benevento, bishop, 682. 
