The Sentiment of Flowers; Or, Language of Flora

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Sentiment of Flowers; Or, Language of Flora hI 'H i TOBlJ ■M few ilitimm Library of the University of Toronto * THE SENTIMENT OF FLO WEES. ,V .1 «• * £ * y • ~ c v>°\ -• i L V \ *'o> %*> _ V- xV . vxA^ V / * . .. o *Y +\\ « •ViV % * #. r* '**? . # * 4 • Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2018 with funding from University of Toronto https://archive.org/details/sentimentoffloweOOtyas THE SENTIMENT OF FLOWERS OB LANGUAGE OF FLOKA BY THE BEY. BOBEBT TYAS ATJTHOB OF “THE WILD FLOWEBS OF ENGLAND," ETC. In Eastern lands they talk in flowers. And they tell in a garland their loves and cares; Each blossom that blooms in their garden bowers, On its leaves a mystic language bears. WITH EIGHT COLOURED GROUPS Hand-Painted by JAMES ANDREWS, F.R.H.S. TENTH THOUSAND LONDON HOULSTON AND WEIGHT, 65, PATEBNOSTEB BOW MDCCCLXIX. WORKS BY THE REV. R. TYAS. Wild Flowers of Fngland Popularly De¬ scribed. One handsome Volume, with Twenty- four beautifully Coloured Groups, by James Andrews, F.R.H.S. Cloth elegant, gilt sides and edges, 15s. i Choice Garden Flowers. Their Cultivation and General Treatment. With Twelve Coloured Plates, by Andrews. Extra cloth, gilt edges, 3s. 6d. Flowers from the Holy Land, or the Plants of Scripture. Twelve Coloured Plates, by Andrews. Cloth, gilt edges, 5s. Floivers of Foreign Lands, their History and Botany. Twrelve Coloured Plates, by Andrews. Cloth, gilt edges, 6s. Flowers and Heraldry, or Floral Emblems and Heraldic Figures. Twenty-four Em¬ blazoned Plates, by Andrews. Cloth, gilt edges, 5s. I Sentiment of Flowers, or the Language of Flora. Eight Coloured Plates, by Andrews. Cloth, gilt edges, 3s. 6d. Handbook of the Language of Flowers. With Coloured Group, by Andrews. Cloth, gilt edges. One Shilling. Handbook of the Language of Flowers, abridged. A Lilliputian Edition may still be had, sdk, gilt edges, price Is. Sewed, Sixpence. Beautiful Birdsj their History, Structure, Sfc. Thirty-six Coloured Plates, by Andrews. Two Vols. Cloth, gilt edges, 10s. 6d.; or Three Vols., each separate, 3s. 6d. LONDON ; HOULSTON AND WBIGHT, 65, PATEENOSTEH BOW. PEEEACE. In presenting this edition of the Sentiment oe Flowers to the notice of the Public, it is only necessary to acknowledge the con¬ tinuance of that favour with which the work was received on its first appearance, and to point out some alterations and additions which have been made, with the view of rendering it still more worthy of support. One peculiarity by which this book is especially distinguished from all others which profess to treat of the Language of Flowers, is the fitness of the poetical illus¬ trations which are freely introduced through- vi PREFACE. out. It were easy to collect an abundance of poetry relating to the various flowers herein described, out of the wide range of native poets, but the careful choice of such parts only as should still more intimately associate the flower with the sentiment of which it has been made emblematical, was a task of no small labour, requiring much time and extensive reading. The execution of this part has, however, obtained the approval of the literary portion of the public press, and no doubt mainly contributed to win the favour of those who have read the book. In this edition a list is given of those poets whose writings have been searched for such illustrations. By enlarging the size of the page, consi¬ derable space has been gained, which is occupied with some additional articles ; and several others have been increased in length by such information as was thought would impart greater interest; a series of articles on emblematic colours is also appended; and PREFACE. vii the vocabulary of plants and their sentiments has been augmented nearly one-half. This edition is also rendered more valu¬ able and attractive by the introduction of eight coloured groups of flowers, by Mr. James Andrews, F.R.H.S., which will challenge comparison with the choicest flower-painting of modern times. In this volume there is placed within the reach of every admirer of Flora an account of about three hundred different flowers with their powers in language, illustrated by quotations from nearly a hundred poets, and in most cases the reason for their being made emblematic of a certain sentiment is stated. To acquire a knowledge of the principles on which the floral language is conducted, it is recommended that the Introduction be first carefully perused, and the ingenious will then be enabled to Gather a wreath in their garden bowers. And tell the wish of their heart in (lowers. Vlll PREFACE. It only remains to be added, that though this work is founded on the “ Langage des Fleurs” of a French author, yet it is indebted to it for little more than its elements; the plan being entirely changed, while an im¬ mense amount of new matter has been added, together with all the poetical quotations. The publishers hope that the superior style in which this work is now got up, the excellence of its Illustrations, and the very moderate price, will render the “ Sentiment or Flowers ” still more worthy of the favour with which it has been received. London, January, 1869. LIST OE POETS WHOSE WORKS ARE QUOTED FROM. Wordsworth Catullus Barbauld Clare Keats Carrington Melendez Mason Jones, Sir W. Howitt Smith Darwin Hemans Thomson Wilson Housman Murray Prior Coleridge, H. Drayton *Hagthorpe Scott, Sir W. *Langhorne Freneuil Chaucer Cowley *Percival Spenser Cowper Hawkesworth Crabbe Southey Cotton Smith, H. Milton Cunningham Jenner Pope Moore Hurd Montgomery, Shalispere X LIST OF POETS. Leyden Williams Gay Snow Byron Gray Warton Goldsmith Elliott Hurdis Cornwall, Barry Herrick Lucan Hunt, Leigh Wiffen * Willis *Pierpont Young Burns Fairfax Landon, Miss Waller Green Evans Peacharu Blair Barton * Bryant Tighe, Mrs. H. Raleigh, Sir W. Howitt, Mary Robinson, Mrs. Churchill *Sigourney * These are American authors. EXPLANATION OF THE PLATES, DRAWN AND COLOURED BY JAMES ANDREWS. Plate I. — Frontispiece. Hose.—Ivy.—Myrtle. Beauty, Friendship, and Love. Plate II. — Page 31. Broom. — Borage. — Geranium. Bluntness of manner often accompanies a character worthy of admiration. Plate III. — Page 74. Tulip.— White Bily.—Fuchsia. Purity of taste commands admiration. Plate IV. — Page 117. Trumpet Floiver.—Forget-me-not.—Bramble. When friends separate, they desire mutual remembrance. Plate V. — Page 186. White Jasmine.—China Bose.—Garden Pink.—PurpleViolet. Amiability and modesty secure a lively and enduring affection, and constitute a perpetual loveliness. xii EXPLANATION OE THE PLATES. Plate VI. — Page 208. Thrift.—Tog Hose.—Broom. True sympathy is a characteristic of the simple-hearted. Plate VII. — Page 278. Nightshade. — Heath. ■— Bindweed. Truth is humble and retiring. Plate VIII. — Page 288. Mignonette.—Heliotrope.—Clove Pink. Your qualities surpass your charms; my affection marks the distinction. INTRODUCTION. Ob1 Flowers, so much has been said and sung, that it would seem almost impossible to write anything new. They have been called “ the joy of the shrubs which bear them; ”—“ the stars of the earth ; ” and the u alphabet of the angels ; ” and, indeed, as says Mr. Howitt, “of all the minor creations of God, they seem to be most completely the effusions of His love of beauty, grace, and joy. Beauty and fragrance are poured abroad over the earth in blos¬ soms of endless varieties, radiant evidences of the boundless benevolence of the Deity. They are made so*ely to gladden the heart of man, for a light to his eyes, for a living inspiration of grace to his spirit, for a perpetual admiration. And accordingly they seize on our affections the first moment that we be¬ hold them. With what eagerness do very infants grasp at flowers. As they become older they would live for ever among them. They bound about in B 2 INTRODUCTION. the flowery meadows like young fawns ; they ga¬ ther all they come near ; they collect heaps ; they sit among them and sort them, and sing over them and caress them, till they perish in their grasp. This sweet May morning The children are pulling On every side, In a thousand valleys far and wide, Fresh flowers. Wordsworth. “ We see them coming wearily into the towns and villages w'ith their pinafores full, and with posies half as large as themselves. We trace them in shady lanes, in the grass of far-off fields, by the treasures they have gathered and have left behind, lured on by others still greater. “ As they grow up to maturity, they assume, in their eyes, new characters and beauties. Then they are strewn around them, the poetry of the earth. They become invested, by a multitude of associa¬ tions, with innumerable spells of powTer over the human heart; they are to us memorials of the joys, sorrows, hopes, and triumphs of our forefathers ; they are, to all nations, the emblems of youth in its love¬ liness and purity.” INTRODUCTION. 3 Flowers to the Fair! to you these flowers I bring, And strive to greet you with an earlier spring; Flowers sweet and gay, and delicate like you, Emblems of innocence and beauty too. With flowers the Graces hind their yellow hair, And flowery wreaths consenting lovers wear. Flowers, the sole luxury which Nature knew, In Eden’s pure and guiltless garden grew. MBS. BARBATJLD. Let Fancy lead us, with herfair imaginings, and it shall he in pleasant paths, and through flowery ways; Go, cull the golden fruits of truth ; Go, gather fancy’s brilliant flowers ; and for a brief space let us wander in an earthly Eden. We will rove, hand in hand, with the ever- youthful goddess of flowers ; and Zephyrus, her beloved, shall waft tributary honours from every clime. We will twine fair garlands for many a youthful brow; “we will not let a flower of the spring escape us;” but “crown ourselves with roses ere they be withered.” We may roam with Tasso through Syrian lands, u where soft perfumes diffuse from every flower ;” or the deserts of Arabia, where The acacia waves her yellow hair ; 4 INTRODUCTION.
Recommended publications
  • Rooted Elements a Kinesthetic Approach Connecting Our Children to Their Nnei R and Outer World Alisha Meyer the University of Montana
    University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Graduate School Professional Papers 2012 Rooted Elements A Kinesthetic Approach Connecting Our Children to Their nneI r and Outer World Alisha Meyer The University of Montana Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/etd Recommended Citation Meyer, Alisha, "Rooted Elements A Kinesthetic Approach Connecting Our Children to Their nneI r and Outer World" (2012). Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers. 1385. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/etd/1385 This Professional Paper is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ROOTED ELEMENTS A KINESTHETIC APPROACH CONNECTING OUR CHILDREN TO THEIR INNER AND OUTER WORLD By ALISHA BRIANNE MEYER BA Elementary Education, University of Montana, Missoula, Montana, 2003 Professional Paper presented in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts Fine Arts, Integrated Arts and Education The University of Montana Missoula, MT May 2012 Approved by: Sandy Ross, Associate Dean of The Graduate School Graduate School Karen Kaufmann, Chair Fine Arts Jillian Campana, Committee Member Fine Arts Rick Hughes, Committee Member Fine Arts © COPYRIGHT by Alisha Brianne Meyer 2012 All Rights Reserved ii Meyer, Alisha, M.A., May 2012 Integrating Arts into Education Rooted Elements Chairperson: Karen Kaufmann Rooted Elements is a thematic naturalistic guide for classroom teachers to design engaging lessons focused in the earth elements.
    [Show full text]
  • Classification of the Apidae (Hymenoptera)
    Utah State University DigitalCommons@USU Mi Bee Lab 9-21-1990 Classification of the Apidae (Hymenoptera) Charles D. Michener University of Kansas Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/bee_lab_mi Part of the Entomology Commons Recommended Citation Michener, Charles D., "Classification of the Apidae (Hymenoptera)" (1990). Mi. Paper 153. https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/bee_lab_mi/153 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Bee Lab at DigitalCommons@USU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Mi by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@USU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 4 WWvyvlrWryrXvW-WvWrW^^ I • • •_ ••^«_«).•>.• •.*.« THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SCIENC5;^ULLETIN LIBRARY Vol. 54, No. 4, pp. 75-164 Sept. 21,1990 OCT 23 1990 HARVARD Classification of the Apidae^ (Hymenoptera) BY Charles D. Michener'^ Appendix: Trigona genalis Friese, a Hitherto Unplaced New Guinea Species BY Charles D. Michener and Shoichi F. Sakagami'^ CONTENTS Abstract 76 Introduction 76 Terminology and Materials 77 Analysis of Relationships among Apid Subfamilies 79 Key to the Subfamilies of Apidae 84 Subfamily Meliponinae 84 Description, 84; Larva, 85; Nest, 85; Social Behavior, 85; Distribution, 85 Relationships among Meliponine Genera 85 History, 85; Analysis, 86; Biogeography, 96; Behavior, 97; Labial palpi, 99; Wing venation, 99; Male genitalia, 102; Poison glands, 103; Chromosome numbers, 103; Convergence, 104; Classificatory questions, 104 Fossil Meliponinae 105 Meliponorytes,
    [Show full text]
  • The 'Language of Flowers' As Subtext: Conflicted Messages of Domesticity
    Working Papers on Design © University of Hertfordshire. To cite this journal article: Sheley, Nancy Strow (2007) ‘The “Language of Flowers” as Coded Subtext: Conflicted Messages of Domesticity in Mary Wilkins Freeman’s Short Fiction’, Working Papers on Design 2 Retrieved <date> from <http://www.herts.ac.uk/artdes1/research/papers/ wpdesign/wpdvol2/vol2.html> ISSN 1470-5516 The ‘Language of Flowers’ as Coded Subtext: Conflicted Messages of Domesticity in Mary Wilkins Freeman’s Short Fiction Nancy Strow Sheley, Ph.D. California State University, Long Beach Abstract This paper presents a unique, literary model for illustrating the symbiotic relationship of text, narrative and image. The examples in this paper are primarily drawn from a selection of popular short fiction by Mary Wilkins Freeman (1852-1930) to suggest that contemporary readers often overlook the nineteenth-century cultural phenomenon, the Language of Flowers. Further, this paper argues that knowledge of this socially constructed vocabulary, extensively detailed in floral dictionaries and other material culture in the nineteenth century, is necessary for fully enhanced readings of texts written by Freeman and other American writers of that time. In the latter half of the 1800s, the mere allusion to a blossom or plant in text could trigger a mental processing of flower to image to definition. Today, those readers who acknowledge the Language of Flowers and understand its use as a subtext can explore how botanical references, even in fiction, often support multiple interpretations of character, setting, plot, and theme. Those who do not understand the coded subtext of the Language of Flowers fail to analyze the literature to its fullest.
    [Show full text]
  • Redalyc.CLEPTOPARASITE BEES, with EMPHASIS on THE
    Acta Biológica Colombiana ISSN: 0120-548X [email protected] Universidad Nacional de Colombia Sede Bogotá Colombia ALVES-DOS-SANTOS, ISABEL CLEPTOPARASITE BEES, WITH EMPHASIS ON THE OILBEES HOSTS Acta Biológica Colombiana, vol. 14, núm. 2, 2009, pp. 107-113 Universidad Nacional de Colombia Sede Bogotá Bogotá, Colombia Available in: http://www.redalyc.org/articulo.oa?id=319027883009 How to cite Complete issue Scientific Information System More information about this article Network of Scientific Journals from Latin America, the Caribbean, Spain and Portugal Journal's homepage in redalyc.org Non-profit academic project, developed under the open access initiative Acta biol. Colomb., Vol. 14 No. 2, 2009 107 - 114 CLEPTOPARASITE BEES, WITH EMPHASIS ON THE OILBEES HOSTS Abejas cleptoparásitas, con énfasis en las abejas hospederas coletoras de aceite ISABEL ALVES-DOS-SANTOS1, Ph. D. 1Departamento de Ecologia, IBUSP. Universidade de São Paulo, Rua do Matão 321, trav 14. São Paulo 05508-900 Brazil. [email protected] Presentado 1 de noviembre de 2008, aceptado 1 de febrero de 2009, correcciones 7 de julio de 2009. ABSTRACT Cleptoparasite bees lay their eggs inside nests constructed by other bee species and the larvae feed on pollen provided by the host, in this case, solitary bees. The cleptoparasite (adult and larvae) show many morphological and behavior adaptations to this life style. In this paper I present some data on the cleptoparasite bees whose hosts are bees specialized to collect floral oil. Key words: solitary bee, interspecific interaction, parasitic strategies, hospicidal larvae. RESUMEN Las abejas Cleptoparásitas depositan sus huevos en nidos construídos por otras especies de abejas y las larvas se alimentan del polen que proveen las hospederas, en este caso, abejas solitarias.
    [Show full text]
  • \Ixon* Visiting'hook NEWARK (AP)-President at the Southern End Is for Years Nature Lovers and On
    Legal Rights at 18 Up for Vote Today SEE STOBY PAGE 2 Gearing, Cool Clearing late today, high in THEDAILY FINAL 60s. Fair, cool tonight and to- /' morrow. Cloudy, cool Wednes- ' Ked Bank, Freehold day. I Long Branch 7 EDITION Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years VOL. 93 NO. 219 RED BANK, N.J., MONDAY, MAY 10,1971 TEN CENTS Army Hair Code Assailed • m ByJANEFODEBABO FT. HANCOCK-An Army reservist took the bobby pins out of his hair yesterday - af- ter a routine inspection of bis unit here touched off a heated dispute in the ranks over hair- cut regulations. He was one of approximate- ly 90 men in the 298th Army Security Co. called down for disregarding an Army regu- lation on hair style.- These men were told that fiutner in- fractions would lead to active duty. Long hair... extended, side Richard Kantor Stanley Retllker Victor YepeBo burns... drooping mustaches regularly scheduled weekend their sideburns and/or hair years, said he would file a ... and short-hair wigs worn session. They lined up for in- length. They were ordered to complaint under the Military oirer long hair, are all forbid- spection by two junior officers den by the code. go home - an order that car- Code of Justice. under the command of Capt. ries with it an automatic "U" A sergeant, who drives to Bobby pins and hair sprdy, Herman Redd of Neptune. (unsatisfactory mark). Five reserve meetings from Con- sometimes used to plaster Sent Home "U's" can mean automatic necticut, "had to be physi- down a full head of hair under According to Reservists active duty.
    [Show full text]
  • The Language of Flowers Is Almost As Ancient and Universal a One As That of Speech
    T H E LANGUAGE OF FLOWERS; OR, FLORA SYMBOLIC A. INCLUDING FLORAL POETRY, ORIGINAL AND SELECTED. BY JOHN INGRAM. “ Then took he up his garland, And did shew what every flower did signify.” Philaster. Beaumont and Fletcher. WITH ORIGINAL ILLUSTRATIONS, PRINTED IN COLOURS BY TERRY. LONDON AND NEW YORK: FREDERICK WARNE AND CO. 1887. vA^tT Q-R 7 SO XSH mi TO Eliza Coo k THIS VOLUME IS AFFECTIONATELY INSCRIBED BY HER FRIEND THE AUTHOR. o Preface. j^IIE LANGUAGE OF FLOWERS has probably called forth as many treatises in explanation of its few and simple rules as has any other mode of communicating ideas; but I flatter myself that this book will be found to be the most complete work on the subject ever published—at least, in this country. I have thoroughly sifted, condensed, and augmented the productions of my many predecessors, and have endeavoured to render the present volume in every re¬ spect worthy the attention of the countless votaries which this “ science of sweet things ” attracts ; and, although I dare not boast that I have exhausted the subject, I may certainly affirm that followers will find little left to glean in the paths that I have traversed. As I have made use of the numerous anecdotes, legends, and poetical allusions herein contained, so Preface. VI have I acknowledged the sources whence they came. It there¬ fore only remains for me to take leave of my readers, with the hope that they will pardon my having detained them so long over a work of this description , but “Unheeded flew the hours, For softly falls the foot of Time That only treads on flowers.” J.
    [Show full text]
  • EXCLUSIVE 2019 International Pizza Expo BUYERS LIST
    EXCLUSIVE 2019 International Pizza Expo BUYERS LIST 1 COMPANY BUSINESS UNITS $1 SLICE NY PIZZA LAS VEGAS NV Independent (Less than 9 locations) 2-5 $5 PIZZA ANDOVER MN Not Yet in Business 6-9 $5 PIZZA MINNEAPOLIS MN Not Yet in Business 6-9 $5 PIZZA BLAINE MN Not Yet in Business 6-9 1000 Degrees Pizza MIDVALE UT Franchise 1 137 VENTURES SAN FRANCISCO CA OTHER 137 VENTURES SAN FRANCISCO, CA CA OTHER 161 STREET PIZZERIA LOS ANGELES CA Independent (Less than 9 locations) 1 2 BROS. PIZZA EASLEY SC Independent (Less than 9 locations) 1 2 Guys Pies YUCCA VALLEY CA Independent (Less than 9 locations) 1 203LOCAL FAIRFIELD CT Independent (Less than 9 locations) No response 247 MOBILE KITCHENS INC VISALIA CA Independent (Less than 9 locations) 1 25 DEGREES HB HUNTINGTON BEACH CA Independent (Less than 9 locations) 1 26TH STREET PIZZA AND MORE ERIE PA Independent (Less than 9 locations) 1 290 WINE CASTLE JOHNSON CITY TX Independent (Less than 9 locations) 1 3 BROTHERS PIZZA LOWELL MI Independent (Less than 9 locations) 2-5 3.99 Pizza Co 3 Inc. COVINA CA Independent (Less than 9 locations) 2-5 3010 HOSPITALITY SAN DIEGO CA Independent (Less than 9 locations) 2-5 307Pizza CODY WY Independent (Less than 9 locations) 1 32KJ6VGH MADISON HEIGHTS MI Franchise 2-5 360 PAYMENTS CAMPBELL CA OTHER 399 Pizza Co WEST COVINA CA Independent (Less than 9 locations) 2-5 399 Pizza Co MONTCLAIR CA Independent (Less than 9 locations) 2-5 3G CAPITAL INVESTMENTS, LLC. ENGLEWOOD NJ Not Yet in Business 3L LLC MORGANTOWN WV Independent (Less than 9 locations) 6-9 414 Pub
    [Show full text]
  • Ornamental Garden Plants of the Guianas, Part 3
    ; Fig. 170. Solandra longiflora (Solanaceae). 7. Solanum Linnaeus Annual or perennial, armed or unarmed herbs, shrubs, vines or trees. Leaves alternate, simple or compound, sessile or petiolate. Inflorescence an axillary, extra-axillary or terminal raceme, cyme, corymb or panicle. Flowers regular, or sometimes irregular; calyx (4-) 5 (-10)- toothed; corolla rotate, 5 (-6)-lobed. Stamens 5, exserted; anthers united over the style, dehiscing by 2 apical pores. Fruit a 2-celled berry; seeds numerous, reniform. Key to Species 1. Trees or shrubs; stems armed with spines; leaves simple or lobed, not pinnately compound; inflorescence a raceme 1. S. macranthum 1. Vines; stems unarmed; leaves pinnately compound; inflorescence a panicle 2. S. seaforthianum 1. Solanum macranthum Dunal, Solanorum Generumque Affinium Synopsis 43 (1816). AARDAPPELBOOM (Surinam); POTATO TREE. Shrub or tree to 9 m; stems and leaves spiny, pubescent. Leaves simple, toothed or up to 10-lobed, to 40 cm. Inflorescence a 7- to 12-flowered raceme. Corolla 5- or 6-lobed, bluish-purple, to 6.3 cm wide. Range: Brazil. Grown as an ornamental in Surinam (Ostendorf, 1962). 2. Solanum seaforthianum Andrews, Botanists Repository 8(104): t.504 (1808). POTATO CREEPER. Vine to 6 m, with petiole-tendrils; stems and leaves unarmed, glabrous. Leaves pinnately compound with 3-9 leaflets, to 20 cm. Inflorescence a many- flowered panicle. Corolla 5-lobed, blue, purple or pinkish, to 5 cm wide. Range:South America. Grown as an ornamental in Surinam (Ostendorf, 1962). Sterculiaceae Monoecious, dioecious or polygamous trees and shrubs. Leaves alternate, simple to palmately compound, petiolate. Inflorescence an axillary panicle, raceme, cyme or thyrse.
    [Show full text]
  • Powder Denim Sky Teal Midnight Cerulean Navy Turquoise Cornflower Periwinkle Royal Opal Cmg 08458 Cmg 1 26 27 3 4 6 29 30 31 2 32 33
    MARCH 2010 House Beautiful sp ring ALL COLO | A BOUT issue BLUE POWDER DENIM SKY TEAL MIDNIGHT CERULEAN NAVY TURQUOISE CORNFLOWER PERIWINKLE ROYAL OPAL CMG 08458 1 26 27 3 4 6 29 30 31 2 32 33 5 28 34 7 8 36 10 11 9 50 BLUE FABRICS 35 14 12 13 15 37 38 41 40 19 39 47 17 43 44 45 18 46 16 20 42 23 24 25 49 21 48 22 50 1 CLOQUE DE COTON 6 ARIPEKA 10 STRIATE IN AQUA. KaTE 14 CHRISSY IN DENIM. ViCTOria 18 FORMIA 22 DJEBEL 26 GASTAAD PLAID IN CaPri. 31 LA GAROUPE 35 LUCE 39 JUPON BOUQUET 43 OcELOT IN AZUL. KaT BURKI 47 KHAN CASHMERE IN COLOR 8. DOMINIQUE KIEffER IN HYdraNGEA. ROGERS GabriEL THROUGH STUdiO HaGAN HOME COLLECTION: IN RUSCELLO. DECORTEX IN GaLET. LELIEVRE THROUGH EriC COHLER FOR LEE JOfa: IN INdiGO. RALPH LaUREN IN NaVY. MadELINE WEINrib IN AZURE BLUE COLLECTION FOR IN BLUE MIX. HOLLAND BY RUBELLI THROUGH & GOffiGON: 203-532-8068. FOUR NYC: 212-475-4414. 212-888-3241. THROUGH BRUNSCHWIG STarK fabriC: 212-355-7186. 800-453-3563. HOME : 888-743-7470. ATELIER: 212-473-3000, X780. AND WarM WHITE. FORTUNY: STarK fabriC: 212-355-7186. & SHErrY: 212-355-6241. BERGAMO: 914-665-0800. & FILS: 914-684-5800. 212-753-7153. 7 MYRSINI 11 SIERRA MADRE 15 TANZANIA IN BLUE. CHarLES 23 CHEVRON BAR 27 VIOLETTA N IN MOONLIGHT. 32 WOOL SATEEN 36 AlTAI IN BLUETTE. 44 HINSON SUEDE 48 BARODA II IN INdiGO ON 2 FIORI IN ATLANTIC ON SEA MIST.
    [Show full text]
  • Bougainvillea Greenthread Madagascar Periwinkle Desert Willow
    TOP TEN PLANTS FOR A DESERT ISLAND Page 1 of 1 American Beautyberry Purple Trailing Lantana Callicarpa americana Lantana montevidensis 'Purple' from article in Rockport Pilot by from Dr. Michael Womack: This Ernie Edmundson: Early spring is tough plant not only blossoms most the time to cut them down before of the year, but it is also drought and they put on their new spring growth. sun hardy. The most effective use They can be trimmed back almost to of these plants is often mass the ground, however unpruned plantings in sunny areas with well- plants will develop a weeping effect drained soils. [The smaller the leaf, . with purple, or in some cases, the smaller the plant will be]. The white berries in the fall. shortest varieties of lantana commonly are called trailing lantana. Bougainvillea Madagascar Periwinkle Bougainvillea sp. Catharanthus roseus Hummingbirds are attracted to from www.wikipedia.com: It is noted bougainvillea but cannot use it for for its long flowering period, an energy source. Be careful throughout the year in tropical around play areas because of the conditions, and from spring to late thorns. Great vine for large autumn in warm temperate climates. containers to decorate hot patios Tolerates wind, bushy, thrives in and plazas. It can be trained as a humid heat. The alkaloids shrub or clipped into shapes. vincristine and vinblastine from its sap have been shown to be an effective treatment for leukaemia. Esperanza Turk's Cap Drummondii Tecoma stans Malvaviscus arboreus 'Drummondii' LARVAL HOST for: Plebeian Primary food source for migrating sphinx moth (Paratrea plebeja).
    [Show full text]
  • 2003Session3.Pdf
    THE SITUATION OF GRAPEVINE YELLOWS AND CURRENT RESEARCH DIRECTIONS: DISTRIBUTION, DIVERSITY, VECTORS, DIFFUSION AND CONTROL E. Boudon-Padieu Biologie et écologie des phytoplasmes, UMR 1088 Plante Microbe Environnement, INRA – Université de Bourgogne, Domaine d’Epoisses, BP 86510 – 21065 Dijon Cedex France Grapevine yellows (GY) are known now for 50 years. After the first appearance of Flavescence dorée (FD) in West-South France in the 1950’s, similar diseases have been observed in vineyards of other regions or countries (22) in Europe, North-America, Asia Minor and Australia. Typical symptoms are leaf rolling and discoloration of veins and laminae, uneven or total lack of lignification of canes, flower abortion or berry withering. Eventually, severe decline and death occur with sensitive varieties or with particular GY diseases. All these diseases have been associated with phytoplasmas. Phytoplasmas, discovered in 1967, are wall-less intracellular bacterias restricted to phloem sieve tubes and transmitted only by vector insects in which they multiply and circulate. Recently, comparisons of conserved regions in their genomic DNA, have permitted to classify all known phytoplasmas into about 20 groups and subgroups within a monophyletic clade in the Class Mollicutes, closest to the Acholeplasma clade (57, 78). Numerous DNA probes have been designed that permit diagnosis and identification of phytoplasmas in plant tissues and in insects. This, together with transmission assays, has also permitted the recent identification of new phytoplasma vectors. Though Koch’s postulate cannot be fully satisfied with non-culturable pathogen agents, it is now considered that phytoplasmas are responsible for typical GY symptoms. These conclusions have been reached because of transmission experiments with natural vectors in the case of Flavescence dorée (FD) and Bois noir (BN), of the similarity of symptoms caused world wide by GY diseases on numerous grapevine cultivars and of consistent detection of phytoplasmas in affected grapevines and in infective insect vectors.
    [Show full text]
  • The Very Handy Bee Manual
    The Very Handy Manual: How to Catch and Identify Bees and Manage a Collection A Collective and Ongoing Effort by Those Who Love to Study Bees in North America Last Revised: October, 2010 This manual is a compilation of the wisdom and experience of many individuals, some of whom are directly acknowledged here and others not. We thank all of you. The bulk of the text was compiled by Sam Droege at the USGS Native Bee Inventory and Monitoring Lab over several years from 2004-2008. We regularly update the manual with new information, so, if you have a new technique, some additional ideas for sections, corrections or additions, we would like to hear from you. Please email those to Sam Droege ([email protected]). You can also email Sam if you are interested in joining the group’s discussion group on bee monitoring and identification. Many thanks to Dave and Janice Green, Tracy Zarrillo, and Liz Sellers for their many hours of editing this manual. "They've got this steamroller going, and they won't stop until there's nobody fishing. What are they going to do then, save some bees?" - Mike Russo (Massachusetts fisherman who has fished cod for 18 years, on environmentalists)-Provided by Matthew Shepherd Contents Where to Find Bees ...................................................................................................................................... 2 Nets ............................................................................................................................................................. 2 Netting Technique ......................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]