Like thee, congenial bird: my steps explore The bleak lone seabeach, or the rocky dale, And shun the orange bower, the myrtle vale, Whose gay luxuriance suits my soul no more.

Then, passing a natural terrace, covered with groves of oak, our road took the mountain side, climbing upwards in the shadow of pine and wild olive trees, and between banks of blooming lavender and myrtle.

Our road followed the shore of the bay, having a narrow, uninhabited flat, covered with thickets of myrtle and mastic, between us and the mountains.

The mountains on our right made a grand appearance, with their feet mantled in myrtle, and their tops plumed with pine.

The path led along the shore, through clumps of myrtle beaten inland by the wind, and rounded as smoothly as if they had been clipped by a gardener's shears.

They are barren and stony, with a white, chalky soil; but the valleys were filled with myrtle, oleander, and lauristinus in bloom, and lavender grew in great profusion on the hill-sides.

Waste sandy Vallies, once perplexd with Thorn, The spiry Fir and shapely Box adorn: To leafless Shrubs the flow'ring Palms succeed, And od'rous Myrtle to the noisome Weed.

They wrestled up, they wrestled down, They wrestled still and sore; Beneath their feet the myrtle sweet Was stamped to mud and gore.

"My Myrtle-Vine, I knew you'd come," said Dr. Percival; and his long gray hair floated out to reach me in, and his eyes, wherein all love burned iridescent, drew me toward his heart.

"Don't look so sadly about it, Myrtle-Vine," he added; "take my room, if you like.

The room was not cheery; he felt it, and said, "You see what the effect is when my Myrtle-Vine is off my walls;" and he tossed aside books and papers that had evidently been astray for days, and lay now in his way.

I turn'd to view a little grave, Where infant sweetness silent slept; There the tall myrtle mournful way'd, The willow there in sorrow slept.

The Lombardy poplar, as its name indicates, was brought from Italy, where it grows luxuriantly beside the orange and the myrtle; but after one of our cold winters many of its small branches will decay, and this gives it a forlorn appearance.

R111897, 8May53, Myrtle Gruelle (W) <pb id='057.png' /> GRUELLE, MYRTLE Beloved Belindy.

R111897, 8May53, Myrtle Gruelle (W) <pb id='057.png' /> GRUELLE, MYRTLE Beloved Belindy.

R108904, 17Mar53, George S. Kaufman (A) KAUFMANN, MYRTLE L., ed. Kidnapped.

SEE SEXAUER, MYRTLE B. Other world neighbors.

SEE SEXAUER, MYRTLE B. Our country and northern neighbors.

R108904, 17Mar53, George S. Kaufman (A) KAUFMANN, MYRTLE L., ed. Kidnapped.

Herman W. March (A) & Myrtle A. Wolff (W); 18Jan54; R124340.

SEE GRUELLE, MYRTLE, ESTATE OF.

Worth Gruelle & Richard Gruelle as executors of <pb id='408.png' /> the Estate of Myrtle Gruelle (PPW), Worth Gruelle (PPW) & Richard Gruelle (PPW); 15Oct69; R470462. GRUELLE, MYRTLE, ESTATE OF.

Worth Gruelle & Richard Gruelle as executors of <pb id='408.png' /> the Estate of Myrtle Gruelle (PPW), Worth Gruelle (PPW) & Richard Gruelle (PPW); 15Oct69; R470462. GRUELLE, MYRTLE, ESTATE OF.

Herbert Kendall Hayes (A) & Myrtle L. Immer (W); 2Sep69; R467809. HAYS, H. R. Mother Courage.

"Cruachan!" shouted Captain Campbell; "the wild myrtle to clan Campbell, the heather to the McDonalds!