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B0iany.Ihe study of this beautiful science is particularly adapted to yonng females to whom we would recommend it, lasting source of pleasure and amusement. twill be found much less difficult than may at first be apprehended, and the enjoyment experienced in its progress will be such that dificul ties, much greater than those which really present themselves would be no barrier to the attainment of the science. The nomenclature, which appears a, first view so repulsve, loses its teors and be- comes familiar and the pleasures which result from the application oEprnciples the exercise which the science requires and the perpetual contemplation of the variegaed and splendid colorngs of natue ope. rate as species attraction irresistible that the student can neither resist or control it. No object can be more delightful than to behold a lovely wo- indulging passion for that which is in itself so beautiful and innocent, or than to see her

 "Looking through nature, up to natures God"

 What higher source of qualification can there be, than to stroll amidst the groves wander over moun- lam heights, and enjoy the magnificent scenery of nature, and inhale the breeze teemng with fragrance and redolen of sweets, while you are in pursuit of a richer banquet, delightful spectacle, the fair and exquisite gifts of Flora

 "Eaeh bcauteous flower,

 Iris all hues, Roses and Jessamine ''-Afilton.

 And such an endless variety, too, of forms, hues and shapes, almost infinite as the everlasting changes of the kaleidoscope and yet all hamonzing and blending in one splendid picture of beauty

 The trngrance et Flo,rers..-As the atmosphere conveys this quality to a considerable distance, it must be fugitive body, sufficiently material, though invisible, to be incorporate with common air in a gaseous or rather highly refined state. It seems to be yielded most intensely from the centre of the flower: hence it has been supposed to be kind of vapor from the honey nectar; but it is also con- taned in the other parts, detached calyces sami- na, petals. atye and pericarp. well the seeds, which carry with them the arsoma, more or less in tense The state of the air has considerable influ- ence in regard to the intensity of floral scent. In a line, still, dewy morning the air is, it were sur charged with it; but soon as the suns heat in- creases evaporation takes place, should sweeping winds prevail, the scent is dispersed far and wide. curious circumstance, lately noticed, shows that ihe Fragrance of flowers is capable of being exalted by qualities placed, which happens to be, in the near neighborhood. Onions growing near roses inn prove their scent. This seems to be proof that there IS an ntrosuscepton of the extrancous quality; and moreover confirms the old idea that strong and pungent applications of the roots exalt the color as well as the scent It has been noticed, of the con- mon ever-tlowcrng Chinese rose thnt when first in- iroduced about 793 it was, the little dark red one stli is almost scentless though now, with many of ils varieties, highly fragrantF Florists Dictionary