{"newspaper_name": "The Columbian fountain.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1337, "word_count": 256, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9417999982833862], "ccnet_perplexity": [1278.0], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
none OF them have done justice TO the subject.
Nor do | intend to describe the beauties OF
those grounds. or of The flowers and shrubs
iahicn beauliiyit Many eneomiums have al
so been paid 10 the gardner, on the success ol
his efforts to render those grounds the most


beautiful in the world, but none have had the
gentility 10 notice one flower that is often to


oe seen on these grounds, (though not the on


ly one of the species) which is under the spe-


ciaI care of this same prince of gardu-rs. 1t


appears 10 BIZ now in full bloom. Ii is larger


man any other Of the flowers in the enclosure


and the odor hat proceeds from il is so strong
hat those WHO are not used to il have 10 stand
several feet from it, for fear of lis producing
asusea; but others seem to inhale its fra
GRANGE without the least inconvenience.
AVE no doubt, by his time, many ladies and
gsn'ieinep woul,i like to know the name of the
piaat, and the manner, OF cul,ivating it. As |
2.u nat botanist, cannot give perfect d.
sciption ofitIn he language of botany. bnl |
w!a give Its name, and the best way to cult
va!& Il, It's II the species homo, and is 10 be
laoreoad u oast twelve times a day with al
cahol III ony n It's forms, whether wine, beer,
or brandy, and 10 rho course Of few years,
s,4ne'u.c. months, you will have hourishine
l,lanI VTlTER