THE LANGUAGE OF FLOWERS. 35 
1 cdcii* ••• ••• 
... Strength. 
j A spirit yet unquelled and high, 
That claims and keeps ascendency.— Byron. 
Cedar of Lebanon. 
Incorruptible. 
I seek divine simplicity in him 
Who handles things divine.— Cowper. 
Ocdo.t' Lcn.F ••• ••• ••• ••• 
I live for thee. 
Ye’re a’ the warl’ to me, lassie. 
Ye’re a’ the warl’ to me.— T. Gemmct. 
Celandine (Lesser). 
Joys to come. 
Guide, oh guide his way. 
To heaven’s perfect day.— W. C. Bennett. 
Cereus (Creeping). 
Modest genius. 
Wrapt, earthgazing Reverie, 
Blushing, artless Modesty.— Gran^^er. 
Centaury . 
... Delicacy. 
An old man’s tears lie far too deep 
To be poured for this alone.— Hemans. 
Champignon . 
... Suspicion. 
But with sharp eyes those nicer faults to find, 
Which lie obscurely in the wisest mind. 
—Dry den. 
Chequered Fritillary. 
. Persecution. 
So virtue blooms, brought forth amid the storms 
Of chill adversity.— H. Kirke White. 
Cherry Tree . 
Good education. 
A poet should inform us, or divert; 
But joining both he shows his greatest ax\..-~~Roscotnmon. 
3 * 
