. Le Royaume floral : son histoire, le sentiment et la poésie : un dictionnaire de plus de 300 plantes, avec les genres et les familles auxquelles elles appartiennent, et la langue de chaque illustré avec les pierres précieuses à la poésie . Langage des fleurs ; les fleurs dans la littérature. (^fliotroptum Jperurianum. L'ordre naturel : Boraginacece-famille des Boraginacées. ELIOTROPE est un petit arbuste élégant à propos de deux pieds de haut, originaire du Pérou. Les fleurs fleurissent en grappes, et sont d'une délicate teinte violette ou de lavande, au parfum de vanille, et sont particulièrement souhaitable pour les bouquets. Il est ^a dit que Clytie, qui ha

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. The floral kingdom : its history, sentiment and poetry : A dictionary of more than three hundred plants, with the genera and families to which they belong, and the language of each illustrated with appropriate gems to poetry . Flower language; Flowers in literature. (^fliotroptum Jperurianum. Natural Order: Boraginacece—Borage Family. ELIOTROPE is a small and elegant shrub about two feet high, a native of Peru. The flowers bloom in clusters, and are of a delicate lavender or purple tint, with the fragrance of vanilla, and are especially desirable for bouquets. It is ^said that Clytie, who had been loved and deserted by Apollo, seeing his attachment for her sister Leucothea, pined away, with her eyes gazing continually upon the sun, and was at last turned into a flower called Sunflower, or Heliotrope. The name is derived from the Greek Helios, sun, and trefo, to turn. It 9 is also called Turnsole, from its turning to Sol, the Latin for sun. It was introduced into France by Jessieu, about 1740. There are several other flowers that follow the course of the sun, the best known being probably the common yellow Sunflower.. Ijuuitun* jT^EVOTION'S self shall steal a thought from heaven; One human tear shall drop, and be forgiven. —Pope. T GIVE thee prayers, like jewels strung As earth pours freely to the sea On golden threads of hope and fear; Her thousand streams of wealth untold, And tenderer thoughts than ever hung So flows my silent life to thee, In a sad angel's pitying tear. Glad that its very sands are gold. —Rose Terry. TN vain doth man the name of just expect. If his devotions he to God neglect. — Sir J. Denhavt. T LOVE her for that loving trust A love that smiles away all tears, That makes the one she loves all just, And looks not way beyond these years. And faith that's blind in loving; To see what love is proving. _c. C. C /^NE grain of incense with devotion oiFered ^^ 'S beyond all perfumes or Sabsean spices By one that proudly thinks he merits it.

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