Bertha, Greek, bright or famous.

Blanche, French, fair.

Bridget, Irish, shining bright.

Bona, Latin, good.

Cassandra, Greek, a reformer of men.

Catharine Greek, pure or clean.
Charity, Greek, love, bounty.

Charlotte, French, all noble.

Charles, noble-spirited.

Chloe, Greek, a green herb.

Christiana, Greek, belonging to Christ.

Cecilia, Latin, from Cecil.

Cicely, a corruption of Cecilia.

Clara, Latin, clear or bright.
Constance, Latin, constant.
Deborah, Hebrew, a bee.

Diana, Greek, Jupiter's daughter.
Porcas, Greek, a wild roe.
Dorothy, Greek, the gift of God.
Cadith Saxon, happiness.
Eleanor, Saxon, all fruitful.

Eliza, Elizabeth, Hebrew, the oath of God.

Emily, corrupted from Amelia.

Emma, German, a nurse.

Esther, Hesther, Hebrew, secret.
Eve, Hebrew, causing life.

Eunice, Greek, fair victory.

Eudoia, Greek, prospering in the way.
Frances, German, free.

Gertrude, German, all truth.

Grace, Latin, favor.

Hagar, Hebrew, a stranger.

Helena, Greek, alluring.

Isabella, Spanish, fair Eliza.

Jane, softened from Joan; or,
Janne, the feminine of John.
Janet, Jeannette, little Jane.
Joyce, French, pleasant.

Judith, Hebrew, praising.
Julia, Juliana, feminine of Julius.
Letitia, Latin, joy or gladness.
Lois. Greek, better.

Lucretia, Latin, a chaste Roman lady.
Lucy, Latin, feminine of Lucius.
Lydia, Greek, descended from Lud.
Mabel, Latin, lovely.

Magdalene, Maudlin, Syriac, magnificent.

Orabilis, Latin, to be entreated.
Parnell, or Petronilla, little Peter.
Patience, Latin, bearing patiently.
Paulina, Latin, feminine of Paulinus.
Penelope, Greek, a turkey.
Persis, Greek, destroying.
Philadelphia, Greek, brotherly love.
Philippa, Greek, feminine of Philip.
Phoebe, Greek, the light of life.
Phyllis, Greek, a green bough.
Priscilla, Latin, somewhat old.
Prudence, Latin, discretion.
Psyche, Greek, the soul.
Rachel, Hebrew, a lamb.

Rebecca, Hebrew, fat or plump.
Rhode, Greek, a rose.

Rosamund, Saxon, rose of peace.

Rosa, Latin, a rose.

Rosecleer, English, a fair rose.
Rosabella, Italian, a fair rose.

Ruth, Hebrew, trembling.

Sabina, Latin, sprung from the Sabine

Salome, Hebrew, perfect.

Sapphira, Greek, like a sapphire stone,

Sarah, Hebrew, a princess.

Sibylla, Greek, the counsel of God.

Sophia, Greek, wisdom.
Sophronia, Greek, of a sound mind.
Susan, Susanna, Hebrew, a lily.
Tabitha, Syriac, a roe.
Temperance, Latin, moderation.
Theodosia, Greek, given by God.
Tryphosa, Greek, delicious.
Tryphena, Greek, delicate.
Vida, Erse, feminine of David.
Ursula, Latin, a female bear.
Walburg, Saxon, gracious.
Winifred, Saxon, winning peace.
Zenobia, Greek, the life of Jupiter.

Το

or enough seed from these four plants to cover three acres and a half, at three feet apart. hoe this land, he says, will cost 6s. (sterling) per acre, and hence a man throws away 5s 3d. a time, as often as he neglects to bend his back to pull up a young weed before it begins to fulfil the first law of nature. He recommends every farmer, whose vertebral column will not bend, to count the number of dandelions, sow thistles, etc., on the first square rod he can measure off.

This operation may be repeated in this country by applying all the above estimates to pigweed, burdock, fox-tail, chick-weed, and purslane.