100 
LANGUAGE OF FLOWERS. 
cottages, at once delights the eye and gratifies 
the smell by the exquisite fragrance of its blos¬ 
soms ; whilst it confers on those humble dwel¬ 
lings a character of cheerfulness unknown in 
other countries. 
A Honeysuckle, on the sunny side, 
Hung round the lattices its fragrant trumpets. 
Landon. 
Copious of flowers, the woodbine pale and wan, 
But well compensating her sickly looks 
With never cloying odours, early and late. 
Cowper. 
It begins to flower in May, and continues to 
put forth its blossoms till the end of summer. 
