The Gallic rooster shall "cackle, cackle, clap his wings and crow," Unter der Linden.

'Linden,' continued Sir Christopher, 'that fellow was my servant once.

'No, no, Linden, we must not be so hard-hearted; we must forgive and forget;' and so saying, the baronet threw out his chest, with the conscious exultation of a man who has uttered a noble sentiment.

The linden tree, intermixed with various evergreens, form an interesting and beautiful bouquet around it.

CHAPTER XIV. HOME AND ABROAD: LINDEN, CAMPHOR, BEECH.

" Their governess said that would be too much to expect, and if they remembered the most important things she would be quite satisfied, "We will take the linden, lime, or basswood, treefor it has all three of these namesthis evening," she continued, "and there are nine or ten species of the tree, which are found in America, Europe and Western Asia.

" [Illustration: THE LINDEN OR LIME TREE (Tilia).

"'The linden has in all ages been celebrated for the fragrance of its flowers and the excellence of the honey made from them.

The real linden honey is of a greenish color and delicious taste when taken from the hive immediately after the trees have been in blossom, and is often sold for more than the ordinary kind.

It is used for the famous Tunbridge ware, and is called the carver's tree, because, as the poet says, "'Smooth linden best obeys The carver's chiselbest his curious work Displays in nicest touches.'

"So numerous are the purposes to which the bark, wood, leaves and blossoms of the lime, or linden, tree can be applied that centuries ago it was called the tree of a thousand uses.

Linden is the name by which it is always known on the continent of Europe, and there it is indeed a magnificent tree, forming the most delightful avenues and branching colonnades.

One of the principal streets in Berlin is called 'Unter den Linden.'

One of these, the old linden tree of Soleure, in Switzerland, was spoken of by an English traveler two hundred years ago as 'right noble and wondrous to behold.

" "Lime, linden and basswood," said Clara"three names to remember for one tree.

The name linden is quite common with us, and it will be well for you to remember that it is also called lime, so that when you go to Europe you will know what is meant by lime and linden.

The name linden is quite common with us, and it will be well for you to remember that it is also called lime, so that when you go to Europe you will know what is meant by lime and linden.

It has been hinted that this same formic acid was what made honey a poison to many people, and that the sharp sting of some honey, notably that from bass wood or linden, originated in this acid from the poison sac.

Linden, Genesee County, Michigan. June 1923.

Under the linden tree.

Under the linden tree; an interlude.

LINDEN, CARL. First aid: surgical and medical.

By Linden A. Mander.

By Linden F. Edwards.

The Linden walk tragedy.