Farther on a shaft of moonlight falls on Juliet’s balcony, and beyond rise the towers and turrets of the Castle of La Joyeuse Garde. Primrose Path leads to Fool’s Paradise, but turning off to the West the traveler may stroll through Paradise Alley to the Elysian Fields. This beautiful spot is always fanned by south winds, and among its flowery arbors may be heard the songs of larks, nightingales, and turtle doves. Beyond lies the Forest of Arden. Here sturdy oaks covered with clinging vines abound; but the tree most frequently seen is the Trysting Tree. These trees are interesting to visitors because of the symbols carved on their bark. Here one may notice the entwined initials of Aucassin and Nicolette; there the true lover’s knot of Orpheus and Eurydice, or the overlapping hearts of Abelard and Heloise. Crossing a stile we wander by the brookside, or pause for a while at the old Ruined Mill to count the Shooting Stars. FLORA The flowers in Arcady are perennial and bloom all the year round. There are roses for every stage of the game, from the blush rose to the Bride Rose. There are moss roses for those who love old-fashioned flowers, and the Last Rose of Summer is a variety much admired by Romanticists. There are many old-fashioned gardens in Arcady, and here may be seen Bleeding Hearts, Forget-me-nots, Love-Lies-Bleeding, Pansies for Thoughts, and Rosemary for Remembrance. There is also Heartsease and Rue. There are lanes of lilacs and orchards of apple bloom. There are daisy fields and groves of orange trees in blossom. Wild flowers grow everywhere and mistletoe is indigenous. In the flower-shops may be bought orchids or violets in wealthy effects. In the Souvenir Shops one may find pressed or dried flowers, and these are much in demand. Poppies grow wild along the banks of the Lethe River, and the moon-flower flourishes in many gardens. THE ARCADIAN LANGUAGE OF FLOWERS ASTERS—I am very wealthy. STOCK—I have been successful in Wall Street. PHLOX—I shear lambs. RUBBER PLANT—I love to look at you. DAISY—You’re it. BURR—I’m stuck on you. OYSTER PLANT—Will you dine with me? MINT—Do you live in Philadelphia? ANISE—Cordially yours. COSMOS—You’re all the world to me. MARIGOLD—I mean business. POPPY—May I speak to your father? ORCHIDS—I am extravagant. PALM—Will you accept my hand? TUBEROSES—May you die soon. BLUEBELL—I will telephone you. MOCK ORANGE BLOSSOMS—I am only flirting with you. MOON FLOWERS—I’m just crazy about you. BOX—Will you go to the opera with me? HOTELS The hotels in Arcady are excellent, with large and well-kept gardens, rose-embowered lawns, ivy-hung turrets, and all requirements of Romance.