. The language of flowers: or, Floral emblems of thoughts, feelings, and sentiments ... Flower language. BUCK BE AN. Far dearer to me are yon humble Broom bowers, Where the bluebell and gowan lurk lowly unseen ; For there, lightly tripping amang the sweet flowers, A-listening the linnet, oft wanders my ; According to Thompson's London Dispensatory, this species is useful for a vast number of purposes in medicine. BUCKBEAN (Menyanthes trifoliatd).—CALMNESS. Repose, The Buckbean is one of our native plants, found frequently in .boggy places and marshes. The flowers are white, some- tim
. The language of flowers: or, Floral emblems of thoughts, feelings, and sentiments ... Flower language. BUCK BE AN. Far dearer to me are yon humble Broom bowers, Where the bluebell and gowan lurk lowly unseen ; For there, lightly tripping amang the sweet flowers, A-listening the linnet, oft wanders my ; According to Thompson's London Dispensatory, this species is useful for a vast number of purposes in medicine. BUCKBEAN (Menyanthes trifoliatd).—CALMNESS. Repose, The Buckbean is one of our native plants, found frequently in .boggy places and marshes. The flowers are white, some- times flesh-coloured, tipped outside with a rosy pink. From the flower-cup, often white as alabaster, springs forth a tuft of filaments of great delicacy and dazzling whiteness. No adequate notion of the elegance of this plant can be conveyed in words. Those who have once seen it, lightly pendant over the clear streamlet or the limpid water of its favourite habitat, will never forget its appearance. The bright trans- parency of the rivulet seems increased by the reflection of this pretty dweller on its borders. The Buckbean is said never to bloom in stormy weather, but only when the air is calm and in repose : and this quiet calmness it appears to impart to surrounding objects. Not only is the Buckbean ornamental, but useful. The bee delights to sip its sweetness. It is a medicinal herb; and in times past was beneficially used to allay fever, to soothe rheumatic pains, and to reduce suffering in the joints. 41. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Tyas, Robert, 1811-1879. London, New York, G. Routledge and sons
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