. Australian Garden and Field. kjoptwmber, 1913 THK OAHDEN AND FIELD. Editorial Notices. AGENTS.âMews. ATKINSON Sc CO. and MESSRS. GORDON t GOTOH. Ltd. ThB Kditor will be pleased to receive enrrespondernce and answer qxieotions. Thesa repliea will, for the most part, be â¢ent by mail, unless received just prior to date of publication. PUBLiSHING DATE.âOn the 25th of each month preceding title date. TO ADVERTISKRS.âAlteration of ad- vartiaeraenti aliotild be In our handa not later than the 15th of the month. to anv part of Australasia 5/- per year, in advance. Foreign,
. Australian Garden and Field. kjoptwmber, 1913 THK OAHDEN AND FIELD. Editorial Notices. AGENTS.âMews. ATKINSON Sc CO. and MESSRS. GORDON t GOTOH. Ltd. ThB Kditor will be pleased to receive enrrespondernce and answer qxieotions. Thesa repliea will, for the most part, be â¢ent by mail, unless received just prior to date of publication. PUBLiSHING DATE.âOn the 25th of each month preceding title date. TO ADVERTISKRS.âAlteration of ad- vartiaeraenti aliotild be In our handa not later than the 15th of the month. to anv part of Australasia 5/- per year, in advance. Foreign, 6/. ADDRESSâ85, Carrie St., Adelaide. Telephone, 13S4. Daffodiis. I wandered lonely as a cloud That floats on hig;-!! o'er vales and hills, ^^Tien all at once I saw a crowd, A host of TOlden Dafforlils â Beside the lake, beneath the trees, Fhitterinpr and dancing in the breeze. Continuous as the stars that shine And twinkle in the Milkv War, Thev stretched in never-eflding line .\long- the margin of a bay ; Ten thousand saw I at a galance Tossing their heads in sprightly dance. The waves beside them danced, but they Outdid the sparkling waves in glee ; A poet could not but be gav In such a jocimd company ; I gazed and gazed, but little thoucrht UTiat wealth the show to me had brought. For oft when on my couch I lie, In vacant or in pensive mood, The\' flash upon that inward eve ^^'hich is the bliss of solitude ; And then mv heart with pleasure fills, -\nd dances with the Daffodils. Wordsworth. .>I)lemI)er once again. The most pleasant month of the Dame Nature is donning her daintiest attire. This is a time of fulfilment and of promise, let us enpy it to the uttermost. It is a time to be busv, too, straightening up here and tidving up there. Time lost in the earlv spring time is hard to regain, however hard one tries, so don't get be- hind. There are annuals to be sown, roses to be planted, shrubs and climibers to be set out, bulbs to be tended, lawns to be top-dresse
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