478 NEW YORK STATE LIBRARY 



Dandelion 



Andersen. There's a difference. (see his Stories and tales 

 p. 225-28) 



* Brown. Dandelion, (see Lovejoy. Nature in verse, p. 66) 



* Garabrant. Dandelion, (see Lovejoy. Nature in verse, p. 67) 

 Legend of the dandelion, (see Strong. All the year round; Spring. 



P- 5 2 -53) 

 McDowell. The dandelion's birthday, (see Child garden, May 



1893, i : 162-64) 

 Poulsson. How West Wind helped Dandelion, (see her In the 



child's world, p. 65-69) 

 Easter lily 



Chapin. The Easter lily, (see Child garden, Mar. 1894, 2 : 121-23) 

 Four o'clock 



* Dayre. The reason, (see YoutWs companion, June 1886, 59 : 243) 

 Goldenrod 



* Sherman. Goldenrod. (see his Little folk lyrics, p. 22) 

 Hepatica 



* Pratt. Hepatica. (see Strong. All the year round: Spring. 



p. 42) 

 Morning-glory 



The morning-glories and what happened to them, (see Child garden, 



July 1894, 2 1251-54) 

 Pansy 



* Dowd. A queer little woman. (see Youth's companion, June 



1888, 61 : 283) 

 Pea-blossom 



Andersen. Five out of one shell. (see his Stories and tales. 



P- 5 2 -55) 



(see Poulsson. In the child" 1 s world, p. 53-57) 



(see Strong. All the year round ': Spring, p. 22-26) 



(see Wiltse. Kindergarten stories and morning talks. 



p. 146-49) 

 Pussy willow 



* Pussywillow, (see Pratt. Little flower folks. 1:110) 

 Rose 



Andersen. Which was the happiest ? (see his Stories and tales. 



p. 466-70) 



The Christmas rose, (see Pratt. Little flower folks. 2 : 44-46) 

 Dela Rame. The ambitious rose-tree, (see her BimbL p. 76-92) 



