JOY. 
WOOD SORREL. 
Tue wood sorrel, vulgarly called “ cuckoo’s 
bread,” flowers very freely about Easter. This 
pretty little plant shuts its leaves, closes its 
corollas, and the flowers hang pendent and 
drooping from the stems. They seem to yield 
themselves to sleep; but at the first dawn of 
day we may say that they are filled with joy, 
for they throw back their leaves, and expand 
their flowers; and we doubt not it is on this 
account that peasants have said that they sing 
the praises of their Creator. 
JUSTICE SHALL BE DONE YOU. 
SWEET SCENTED TUSSILAGE, OR COLTSFOOT. 
Genius, hid under a modest appearance, 
strikes not the eyes of the vulgar. But if the 
glance of an enlightened judge chances to 
observe it, its strength is immediately re- 
vealed, and it receives the admiration of those 
whose stupid indifference had not observed it. 
A. young Dutch miller, having a taste for 


