The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-02-19

| WA1EFieln CoNaERy ArolY.-- once say
0 bee intoxicated in the aromatic eun ~
flower, the breeze bore il AWAY with the ilowe
TO a burning pile, lighted hy a passcr bv. !
But the scene OF which write was not trae;;
in ita character. | was present al a banone
Of the flowers. A beautiful bower was select
cd for the coronation ceremony. The trail
ing arbutus, the morning glory, and the hon
eysuckle twined in each others embrace. form
; ed the central arch. Seated upon A thron,
OF natures green, with the bronklet snarLliu,
at its feet, was the lily OF the valley. the once,
Of the evening. Upon her right sal the whit
lily, upon her left, IN niodesty, the Gala
while at the foot OF the throne her liueal line
Waving her wand, the guests began to assem-
BILE: An aromatic perfume announced IL,
arrival Of the japonieas, with their pure whit,
queen, who passed to grotto Of "love il
ldleness, the pansy Next came COURT,
train Of hcliotropes, and seeing the fragii,
hearts ease seeking adpittance, took them ii
their arms and laid them in the lap Of the hly
Then the fuehsia and magnolia. arm IN arm,
passed IN and saluted the royal queen, and a.
,he sweet incense Of ixora, aloe, and aeacia
Heated over each waiting guest, the tinklinp
sound OF the canterbury bells announced tho
arrival OF the geraaiums; scarlet, silver. leafed
rose, ieaied, and their children joined the flo,
raj throng, Now love in-a.misi, : the nj.
CELIA entered, and smilingly passed by the
throne. Immortal amaranth, Aowel
which once in paradise, fast by the tree n
life began to bloom, now made its nnnear.
ance, and as she advanced 10 the banks az 4
silver stream, the flowers one and all. wei.
coined the night blooming cereus, who gave
her usual warning Of transient beauty. Now
mignonette, chanting the song Of the eolan.
tine, and holding in her hand the white non.
Ply, taken from morpheus, entered, followed
by the royal family OF the tulips. And while
the sweet forget.me not was gently ehidine
her sisters for forgetfulness, the lovely mar.
cissns entered, and passed on to bed Of no.
SEES, and as she laid herself to rest, the sym.
pathetic moss, the blushing tea, the noble
champion, the silver bell, aud the tube rose.
stopped to kiss the weeping maid, mourning
for her dead brother. Then came maid and
matron flower, until the banquet hall was
thronged, and then the royal queen addressed
them thus My children, you have had a
feast of the soul, continue thus TO be happy.
10, thou lovely rose, to the abodes of misery.
and sing of love and hope; and thou, sweet
helioirope, linger by the bedside of the pale
victim OF consumption, and one and all haste
thee to thy work of beauty. This is but n
picture, in miniature, Of the green house of
MIR. Joseph A. Waesehe, of Wakefield. His
Is well-eonstructed and arranged building
for the successful raising Of flowers. The
original size. OF the building was thirty two
feet IN length, but has had large addition
annexed to it, He has such selection Of
howers, that the most choice order can be fill
ed at the shortest notice. His reputation as
a florist is well established, and among his
choice variety Of flowers can be mentioned,
pelargoniums, geraniums, roses, cinerarias.
primroses, coronatious, fnchsias, helottopes,
begonias, Gala ethiopica, verbenas, pansies,
basket plants, tuberoses, and japonicas to the
number of three thousand, a perfect floral
paradise. Mr.. Waesche deserves.a large pa.
tronage, for he has taken great pains to have
everything that any person could wish. \.