ii4 Nature in Recreation 



MARX, DAVID S., Let's Loo{ at the Plant World (The Botanic Publishing 



Co., Cincinnati, Ohio). 

 Learn the Trees from Leaf Prints, 1941. 

 The American Boo^ of the Woods, 1941. 



TREES AND SHRUBS 



BLAKESLEE, A. F. AND JARVIS, C. D., Trees in Winter Their Study, Planting, 

 Care and Identification, New York: Macmillan Co. Excellent illustrations 

 with buds, bark and general account of trees in northeastern United States. 



HOTTES, ALFRED C., The Boo{ of Shrubs, De La Mare & Co. Excellent 

 account of the shrubs in cultivation, with information of their planting 

 and care. 



HOUGH, ROMNEY B., Handboo\ of Trees of the Northern States and Canada, 

 Lowville, N. Y.: R. B. Hough. Excellent photographs of flowers, fruits, 

 trees. 



WATER LIFE 



BUTLER, EVA L., Along the Shore, New York : John Day & Co. Brief accounts 

 of the animal and plant life commonly found along the shore. Each 

 description accompanied by drawings of a species. Good for very young. 



FULLER, RAYMOND T., Among the Broods, New York: John Day & Co. A 

 very simple guide to fifty "Brook Denizens anyone is likely to meet with 

 by any stepping stone brook." Good for beginners. 



ROGERS, JULIA ELLAN, The Shell Eoo\, Garden City, N. Y.: Doubleday, 

 Doran Co. This popular guide to the living mollusks serves in the iden- 

 tification of shells both native and foreign. 



WEATHER 



BROOKS, CHARLES FRANKLIN, Why the Weather? New York: Harcourt, 

 Brace Co. Presents in readable way the factors that make weather and 

 seasons. Tells why weather observations are made. 



PICKWELL, GAYLE, Pn.D. Weather. New York: Whittlesey House, McGraw- 

 Hill Book Co., 1938. 



U. S. WEATHER BUREAU, Cloud Forms, Washington, D. C.: Superintendent 

 of Documents. Excellent chart of various cloud forms. 



WILLIAMS, Lou, The Weather Handboo\, New York: Girl Scout, Inc. 

 Written for the layman. A small book well illustrated. 



