Added additional clarification on suit order to Hanafuda documentation.

html-src/hanafuda.html

@@ -11,10 +11,32 @@ <h1>General Hanafuda (Flower Card) Rules</h1>
 Most of the flower card solitaire games are played like western deck games
 with minor changes. See the <a href="general_rules.html">General Rules</a> for
 basic instructions on how to play solitaire. The object in most cases is to
-move all the cards from the tableau to the foundations. Probably the most
-difficult part of learning to play with hanafuda cards is learning which cards
-belong in which suits and what their ranking is. The ranking of the suits is
-sometimes as important as the ranking of the cards in the suit. Try keeping
-this hanafuda help image displayed where you can refer to it as you play.</p>
+move all the cards from the tableau to the foundations.
+</p>
+<p>
+In a hanafuda deck, the suits have their own ranking, arranged by the month they
+represent, and in many games, the order of the suits plays an important role.
+The order of the suits is as follows:
+<ul>
+<li>Pine - January</li>
+<li>Plum - February</li>
+<li>Cherry - March</li>
+<li>Wisteria - April</li>
+<li>Iris - May</li>
+<li>Peony - June</li>
+<li>Bush Clover - July</li>
+<li>Eularia - August</li>
+<li>Chrysanthemum - September</li>
+<li>Maple - October</li>
+<li>Willow - November</li>
+<li>Paulownia - December</li>
+</ul>
+</p>
+<p>
+Probably the most difficult part of learning to play with hanafuda cards is
+learning which cards belong in which suits and what their ranking is. The ranking of
+the suits is sometimes as important as the ranking of the cards in the suit. As
+you are learning, try keeping this hanafuda help image displayed where you can
+refer to it as you play.</p>
 <br/>
 <img alt="" src="images/hanahelp.gif">