OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Voice of Flowers/Glossary

GLOSSARY
OF FLOWERS MENTIONED IN THIS VOLUME.
| Acacia, | Concealed love. |
| Almond, | Hope. |
| Amaranth, | Immortality. |
| Amaryllis, | Beautiful, but timid. |
| Anemone, | Anticipation, |
| Aspen, | Tenderness, |
| Aster, | Love of variety. |
| Bluebell, | Health. |
| Box, | Constancy. |
| Buttercup, | Riches. |
| Cactus Speciosissimus, | Perfect beauty. |
| Calla, | Magnificent beauty. |
| Camella, | Unpretending excellence. |
| Carnation, | Pride and beauty. |
| Cereus, | Long life. |
| Chamomile, | Energy in adversity. |
| Chrysanthemum, | A heart left to desolation. |
| Clematis, | Mental beauty. |
| Columbine, | Desertion. |
| Convolvolus, | Worth sustained by affection |
| Cowslip, | Winning Grace. |
| Coxcomb, | Fashion. |
| Crown Imperial, | Pride of riches. |
| Cypress, | Despair. ​ Daffodil, Uncertainty. Dahlia, Elegance and beauty. Daisy, Beauty and innocence. Daisy, Mountain, Meek loveliness. Dandelion, Coquetry. Eglantine, I wound to heal. Fleur de lis, Aristocracy. Flowering Bean, Industry. Forget-me-not, True love. Fox-Glove, Insincerity. Geranium, Gentility. Geranium, Rose, Preference. Gladiolis, Martial taste. Grape, Mirth. Hackmetack, Single blessedness. Hare-Bell, Grief. Hawthorn, Hope. Heliotrope, Devotion. Holly, Domestic happiness. Hollyhock, Ambition. Honeysuckle, Fidelity. Honeysuckle, Trumpet, Inconstancy. Hyacinth, Friendship in adversity. Hydrangia, Heartlessness. Ice-Plant, An old beau. Iris, My compliments. Ivy, Wedded love. Jessamine, Amiability. Jonquil, I desire a return of affection Lady's-Slipper, Capricious beauty. Larkspur, Haughtiness. ​ Laurel, I change but in dying. Lilac, Persian, An accomplished traveller. Lilac, Purple, Fastidiousness. Lilac, White, Youthful innocence, Lily, White, Purify and beauty. Lily of the Valley, Delicate simplicity. Lobelia, Malevolence. London-Pride, Frivolity. Lupine, Dejection. Maple, Reserve. Marigold, Jealousy. Mignionette, Your virtues surpass your charms. Mimosa, Sensitiveness. Misletoe, Superstition. Monk's-Hood, Deceit. Mourning Widow, Bereavement. Myrtle, Love in absence. Narcissus, Self-love. Nightshade, Dark thoughts. Oleander, Beware! Olive, Peace. Pansy, Pleasant thoughts. Pea, Everlasting, Wilt thou go with me? Pea, Sweet, Departure. Pink, Woman's love. Piony, Anger. Polyanthus, Confidence. Poppy, Red, Evanescent pleasure. Poppy, White, Consolation. Primrose, Modest worth. Ragged Lady, Bad housekeeping. Rhododendron, Majesty. Rose, Beauty and prosperity. ​ Rose, Cinnamon, Maternal care. Rose, Damask, Bashful love. Rose, Thornless, Ingratitude. Rose, Multiflora, Grace. Rose, Moss, Superior merit. Rose, Wild, Lightness. Rose-bud, Moss, Confession. Rose-bud, White, Too young to love. Sage, Domestic virtues. Snowball, Thoughts of Heaven. Soldier in Green, Undying hope. Spruce, Integrity. Sunflower, Lofty thoughts. Sweet-Briar, Simplicity. Sweet-William, A smile. Thistle, Misanthropy. Tulip, A declaration of love. Venus's Fly-Trap, Artifice. Verbena, Sensibility. Violet, Modesty. Water-Lily, Purity of heart. Wax-Berry, Confiding trust. Willow, Weeping, Forsaken love. Woodbine, Fraternal love. THE END |
# Voice of Flowers/King Frost and the Garden Beauties

KING FROST, AND THE GARDEN BEAUTIES.
The Dahlia call'd to the Mignionette,
 And what do you think she said?
"King Frost has been seen in the vale below,"
 And she trembled and shook with dread.
"King Frost has been seen in the vale below,
 A marshalling forth his train—
Captain Gladiolus told me so,  And brandish'd his sword in vain."
Then the Snow-Berry knock'd at the Woodbine's bower,  Affrighted, and out of breath:
"Pray, give me a draught of water," said she;
 "I am growing as pale as death."
"Ah me!" the gay Carnation cried,
 "The Rose, on her dying day, Bade me prepare for this solemn hour,
 But I've trifled my time away."
The Poppy complain'd that her sleep was broke
 By her neighbor's noise and fright;
And the Coxcomb said "'t was a burning shame
 To disturb a belle so bright."
Lady Larkspur nodded her graceful head,
 And beckon'd the fair Sweet-Pea,—
Do you credit this terrible news, my dear?"
 "I think 'tis but gossip," said she.
"Young Zephyr was here," said the Asters proud,
 "He made us a morning call,
And if there had been any truth in the tale
 He must surely have known it all:
"For the daily papers he always reads,
 As soon as they come from the press,
And if King Frost were at any hotel,
 'T would not be forgotten, we guess."
"'T is doubtless a hoax," said the Sun-Flower tall,
 "Don't you think that the higher powers
Would have seen that I was appris'd, before
 These pert little radical flowers?"
Yet still, Mimosa was nervous and faint,
 And Convolvolus feared to stir,
And the Mourning-Widow wept, though long
 The world had been dark to her.
But Amaranth smil'd, with a changeless eye,
 And the Constancy rose unbow'd,
For a deathless spirit of hope was theirs,
 And their trust was above the cloud.
That night, King Frost to the garden came,
 With all his legions, dread,
And laid the might of the proudest low,
 And left the fairest dead.
# Voice of Flowers/Planting Flowers on the Grave of Parents

PLANTING FLOWERS ON THE GRAVE OF PARENTS.
I've set the flow'rets where ye sleep,
 Father and mother dear;
Their roots are in the mould so deep,
 Their bosoms hide a tear;
The chrystal of the dewy morn
 Their trembling casket fills,
Mixed with that tear-drop from the heart,
 Which filial love distils.
Above thy pillow, mother dear,
 I've placed thy favorite flower—
The bright-eyed purple violet,  That deck'd thy summer bower;
The fragrant chamomile, that spreads
 Its leaflets fresh and green,
And richly broiders every niche
 The velvet turf between.
I kissed the tender violet,
 That droop'd its stranger head,
And called it blessed, thus to grow
 So near my precious dead,
And when my venturous path shall lead
 Across the deep blue sea,
I bade it in its beauty rise
 And guard that spot for me.
There was no other child, my dead!
 This sacred task to share;
Mother! no nursling babe beside,
 E'er claim'd thy tenderest care.
And father! that endearing name,
 No other lips than mine
E'er breathed to prompt thy hallow'd prayer
 At morn or eve's decline.
Pluck not those flowers, thou idle child,
 Pluck not the flowers that wave
In sweet and simple sanctity
 Around this humble grave,
Lest guardian angels from the skies,
 That watch amid the gloom,
Should dart reproachful ire on those
 Who desecrate the tomb.
Oh, kindly spare my plants to tear,
 Ye groups that wander nigh,
When summer sunsets fire with gold
 The glorious western sky:
So when you slumber in the dust,
 Where now your footsteps tread,
May griev'd affection train the rose
 Above your lowly bed.
# Weyerhaeuser Steamship Company v. Nacirema Operating Company

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
355 U.S. 563
Weyerhaeuser Steamship Company v. Nacirema Operating Company
Argued: Jan. 6, 1958. --- Decided: March 3, 1958
Mr. William Garth Symmers, New York City, for petitioner.
Mr. Leavenworth Colby, Washington, D.C., for the United States, as amicus curiae.
Mr. Patrick E. Gibbons, New York City, for respondent.
Mr. Justice CLARK, delivered the opinion of the Court.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Weyerhaeuser Steamship Company v. United States

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
372 U.S. 597
Weyerhaeuser Steamship Company v. United States
Argued: Feb. 18, 1963. --- Decided: April 1, 1963
Henry R. Rolph, San Francisco, Cal., for petitioner.
Anthony L. Mondello, Washington, D.C., for respondent.
Mr. Justice STEWART delivered the opinion of the Court.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Weyerhaeuser v. Hoyt

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.

## Dissenting Opinion

    Marshall Harlan
United States Supreme Court
219 U.S. 380
Weyerhaeuser v. Hoyt
Argued: April 27, 28, 1910. --- Decided: for reargument December 19, 1910
[Syllabus from pages 380-382 intentionally omitted]
Messrs. Charles W. Bunn and F. B. Kellogg for appellants.
Messrs. M. H. Stanford and Herbert H. Hoyt for appellee.
Mr. Chief Justice White delivered the opinion of the court:

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Where Highways Cross/Part 2

Layout 4
PART THE SECOND
WHERE HIGHWAYS MEET
* I. ST. THOMAS'S DAY
* II. HEPWORTH SPEAKS
* III. ELISABETH'S HISTORY
* IV. NO OBSTACLES
# Zoological Illustrations/VolIII-Pl125

PAPILIO Nerius.
Generic Character.—See Pl. 92.
Specific Character.
    P. (Gr. Ecaud.) Alis nigris, fasciâ communi maculisque viridibus; posticis dentatis breviter caudatis; his subtùs fasciâ subargenteâ, marginali, nervis divisâ. Godart.
    P. (Gr. Ecaud.) Wings black, with spots and a common band of green; posterior wings dentated, obsoletely tailed, beneath with a silvery marginal band, divided by the nerves.
    P. Nireus. Fab. Sys. Ent. 3. p. 36. Godart Ency. Méth. 9. 1. p. 48. Drury 2. pl. 4. fig. 1. 2. Cramer, p. 187. A. B. (mas.) pl. 378. F. G. (fem.)
I have figured this insect, principally because it will fully illustrate the first section (a.) in the arrangement of this beautiful family proposed at plate 92. The two divisions there adopted, after the manner of Linnæus, (Græci et Trojani) I am fully aware, are purely artificial; but the facility this distribution will give to the student, in searching after a particular species, is so obvious, that it need hardly be pointed out.
I have only had the opportunity of examining the individual from which the figure was taken. It is a male, having the anal valves rather lengthened and obtuse, with a small hook between them, which projects from the last segment of the abdomen. This circumstance proves the error of Cramer, in having mistaken the sexes of this species, both of which he seems to have figured. That which I apprehend is the female (Cramer, pl. 378, fig. F. G.) I have not myself seen. The blue-green on the upper surface of the wings is very resplendent and changeable, and the palpi and thorax beneath are covered with numerous whitish spots.
On the under side of the inferior wings, near their base, is a paler band, rayed with the nerves, and in some lights shining with a pale silvery reflection.
Mr. Smeathman sent this species from Sierra Leone, in Africa, to Mr. Drury. The locality, therefore, of India, given by Linnæus and Fabricius, must be incorrect.
# Zoological Illustrations/VolIII-Pl121

CINNYRIS Javanica,
Javanese Creeper.
Generic Character.—See Pl. 95.
Specific Character.
    C. supra nitidè purpureo-ærata, subtus olivaceo-crocea; scapulis, uropygio, strigâque laterali a rostro ad pectus descendente nitidè violaceis; jugulo castaneo; caudâ nigra.
    Above glossy metallic purple; beneath olive yellow; scapulars, rump, and lateral stripe from the bill to the breast, shining violet; throat chesnut; tail black.
    Nectarinia Javanica. Horsfield in Linn. Tran. vol. 13. i. p. 167.
Under the full conviction that nature has defined, in the most complete manner, the geographic limits of the various tribes of birds subsisting on vegetable juices, I am particularly anxious to rectify any mistakes that may shake this hypothesis, in which I find myself supported, in the fullest manner, by the opinion of Professor Temminck, in the last edition of his Manuel.
Dr. Horsfield, in his account of the birds of Java, describes two species under the names of Nectarinia Javanica and Pectoralis. It happens, however, that specimens of both these birds are in my own cabinet, and have enabled me to ascertain that they are both decided species of Cinnyris, perfectly agreeing with the characters laid down by Cuvier, Temminck, and myself, for this group. It is difficult to say how this oversight has occurred, because Dr. H., just before, introduces the genus Cinnyris, and describes under it two new species. In short, no doubt remains in my own mind, that Cinnyris is a genus as strictly confined to the tropical latitudes of the old, as Nectarinia is to the new world.
The figure is the size of life; the outline of the bill will illustrate the generic characters, of which one of the most important is the nostrils. Nothing can exceed the richness and variety of tints with which this splendid little creature is ornamented; particularly on the head, which is glossed alternately with lilac, sea-green, and violet, and appears as if covered with some metallic substance; the blue on the wings, back, and edges of the tail is very deep, shining, and glossed with purple; all the wing-feathers are edged with olive, and some of the lesser quills with chesnut.
# Zoological Illustrations/VolIII-Pl128

CONUS Maldivus, var.
Spanish Admiral Cone,
Chesnut variety.
Generic Character.—See Pl. 65.
Specific Character.—See Pl. 127.
    Conus Maldivus. Var. B. testâ castaneâ, fasciâ albescente mediâ angustâ ornatâ; anfractûs basalis basi et margine albis.
    Var. B. Chesnut, with a narrow whitish band in the middle; base and margin of the body whorl white.
As a further illustration of the last plate, I have been induced to figure this very rare variety, from a specimen I met with at Mrs. Mawe's. In the disposition of its markings, it approaches near to the shell represented in the Ency. Méth. plate 325, f. 6, but the white band in the middle is narrower, and quite destitute of the circular dotted lines there expressed.
No shells require a greater accuracy of delineation than the Cones, particularly in expressing the peculiarity in the form and sculpture of their spires. I am well persuaded that a great number of the mistakes committed by authors have originated in the wretched figures contained in Favanne's work, and in the early volumes of Martini. Those of Favanne are generally so loose and inaccurate, (although remarkably well engraved,) that I do not wish, by quoting, to make them any authority; and most of the Cones figured by Martini are equally bad.
Bruguiere and Lamarck have both given the character of spirâ canaliculatâ to this species, which is altogether a mistake. The spiral whorls are all but perfectly flat, and the suture is quite closed up, although sometimes uneven; originating, as in many other shells, either from the inequalities of growth, or from an accidental sea-break, which the animal may have repaired.
# Zoological Illustrations/VolIII-Pl120

AMPULLARIA corrugata,
Wrinkled Apple Snail.
Generic Character.—See Pl. 103.
Specific Character.
    A. testâ globosâ, corrugatâ, olivaceâ; spiræ prominentis, acutæ, anfractibus ventricosis; aperturæ margine crasso, fulvo, sulcato; umbilico parvo, juxta labii interioris mediam posito; operculo testaceo.
    Shell globose, wrinkled, olive; spire prominent, acute, the whorls ventricose; margin of the aperture thick, fulvous, grooved; umbilicus small, linear, near the middle of the inner lip; operculum shelly.
    Helix Ampullacea. Linn. Gmelin, p. 3626.
    Ampullaria rugosa. Sowerby, Genera of Shells, fas. 4. fig. 1. 2.
The annexed figures of this hitherto undefined species will clearly show its distinction from Amp. globosa, (pl. 119); and the specific characters now framed for these two shells, will, I think, sufficiently distinguish them from each other.
In comparison with A. globosa, this (even in the young state) is a wrinkled, not a smooth shell, having the umbilicus placed near the middle, not towards the base, of the inner lip: the spiral whorls are elevated and ventricose, not depressed, and slightly convex; and the basal volution, instead of being very wide on the upper part, (near the suture,) is widest only in the middle. In young shells, the wrinkles and the marginated aperture are less defined. When divested of its epidermis, the colour is blueish white, with a few narrow bands of obscure purple. A specimen in my own collection has the epidermis so thin, that the colours beneath it are very conspicuous. The mouth inside is dark chesnut, with blackish bands; the margin being pale yellow and slightly reflected. The umbilicus, both in this and in A. globosa, is small and contracted, while in the real A. rugosa Lam. (Helix urceus Lin.) it is very large, round, and deep. This latter shell, also, differs from both of the former, by having a thin, and not a margined aperture.
Mr. Sowerby appears the only writer who has figured this shell, which he has mistaken for the A. rugosa of Lamarck. I am informed by Mr. Humphreys it is a native of India.
# Zoological Illustrations/VolIII-Pl122

ACHATINA virginea, var.
Common Striped Achatina, var. 2 and 3.
Generic Character.—See Pl. 30.
Specific Character.
    A. testâ elongatâ, fasciis numerosis nigris, viridibus et flavis ornatâ; anfractûs basalis latitudine altitudinem superante; aperturâ rotundatâ; labio exteriore integro; basi profundè emarginatâ.
       Var. 2. testâ fasciis fuscis ornatâ; labio interiore albo.
       Var. 3. testâ fasciis rufis ornatâ; labio interiore roseo.
    Shell elongated, with crowded bands of black, green, and yellow; basal volution broader than high; aperture rounded; outer lip entire; base deeply notched.
    Bulla virginea. Gm. 3429. Chemnitz, 9. t. 117. f. 1000, 1. Dill. 491.
    Bulimus virgineus. Brug. p. 363.—Lister, 15. 10. Seba, t. 40. f. 38. Ferrusac, pl. 120. f. 3, 4, 5.
       Var. 2. Shell banded with brown; inner lip white. Ferrusac, t. 120. f. 2.
       Var. 3. Shell banded with rufous; inner lip rosy. Chemnitz, 10. 173. f. 1682, 1683, (reversed.)
The shell generally known as the Ach. virginea (Bulla virginea Lin.) is so common, that few collectors do not possess it. The varieties, however, of this species are rare, and differ so remarkably in their colouring, as to require illustration. Several kindred species of this family I have already described; and on the same principle of establishing specific distinctions from formation instead of colour, I shall now endeavour to point out those characters which are common, more or less, to all the varieties of this species, and which distinguish it from its allies. A. virginea may be known by the comparative shortness of the basal whorl, which in general is broader than high; the margin of the outer lip is entire, and sloping in an oblique direction; the aperture is wide, and nearly round; the lower part of the columella takes a concave direction, and between its base and that of the outer lip is a very deep notch. The basal whorl is so broad that the shell, if placed on a table with its mouth downwards, will remain erect.
Both these and the two next varieties are in Mr. Dubois' cabinet. Their locality is unknown; but my young friend, Mr. Frederick Parkes, has recently sent me shells of the common variety, found by himself near Kingston, Jamaica.
# Zoological Illustrations/VolIII-Pl124

LICINIA Crisia.
Generic Character.—See Pl. 15.
Specific Character.
    A. mas. Alis anticis falcato-acuminatis, fuscis, fasciâ mediâ margineque postico flavo; posticis infra flavescentibus colore griseo variis, basi maculis 4 fulvis.
    Fem. Alis infra albentibus colore griseo variis; anticis integris, supra fuscis, fasciâ mediâ margineque postico albentibus; posticarum basi maculis 4 fulvis.
    Male. Anterior wings angulated, brown, with a central band and hind margin yellow; posterior beneath yellowish marbled with grey, base with 4 fulvous spots.
    Female. Anterior wings entire, above brown, with a central band and hind margin whitish; all the wings beneath whitish marbled with grey; base of the posterior with 4 fulvous spots.
    Pieris Crisia. Godart. En. Méth. p. 197. Male. Drury, v. 3. pl. 37. f. 1. 2?
The extraordinary difference existing between the sexes of exotic Lepidoptera, and particularly among the Butterflies, (Papilionidæ Lin.) is a subject which hitherto has received but little attention; nor am I aware of any entomological writer who has described those characters which absolutely distinguish the sexes: characters which, I am persuaded, will hereafter be found of the first importance in a natural arrangement of these insects. But in the prosecution of this desirable object, the naturalist, as far as regards foreign Lepidoptera, will have to encounter serious obstacles; many individuals must be examined of each species, and some of these dissected. It falls to the lot of few to pursue their inquiries in the native regions of these insects. Collections in this country are very few, and some of these are not always open to the scientific labourer; neither can specimens be sacrificed for dissection, where there are not more than two or three individuals of a species.
This is in general a very rare insect; observed for the first time by Dr. Langsdorff and myself early in June (the tropical autumn), in a wood adjoining the Organ Mountains at Rio de Janeiro. From its local abundance, we were able to ascertain the sexes. The two upper figures are of the female, and the lower of the male insect.
# Zoological Illustrations/VolIII-Pl123

ACHATINA virginea, var. 3 and 4.
Generic Character.—See Pl. 30.
Specific Character.—See Pl. 122.
    A. virginea, var. 3. testâ ampliore, albescente, fasciis rufis nigrisque ornatâ; aperturâ purpureâ; labio interiore albo.
       Var. 4. testâ ampliore, albâ, fasciis 3 angustis, fuscis ornatâ; aperturâ labioque interiore albis; anfractu basali medio subcarinato.
    A. virginea, var. 3. Shell larger, whitish, with rufous and black bands, aperture purple; inner lip white. Middle figures.
       Var. 4. Shell larger, white, with three narrow brown bands; aperture and inner lip white; basal whorl in the middle slightly carinated. Upper and lower figures.
The two varieties of A. virginea on this plate, are still more removed from the type of the species than those last figured; they are both much larger in size, and var. 4 presents a slight difference of formation, in having the basal volution somewhat carinated round the middle; but as in every other essential character it agrees with the rest, I have refrained from separating it as a distinct species.
The four varieties I have now illustrated of Ach. virginea, tend to establish, in a very complete manner, the correctness of the principles on which I have framed the specific characters of this genus; here are four shells, with a total difference in the colouring of each, yet all agreeing in the same formation. It should be observed likewise, that A. pallida, figured at pl. 41 of this work, and A. virginea, var. 4, are nearly the same in colour, while in formation they are completely at variance. I do not think it has been hitherto remarked, that the elegant green lines which ornament the common variety, are only external; they resemble, in this respect, the epidermis of other shells, for they may be taken off by a knife without any injury to the enamel. M. Ferrusac has figured several other varieties in his beautiful work on Land Shells.