488 NEW YORK STATE LIBRARY 



* Summer day. (see Lovejoy. Nature in verse, p. 112-13) 



See also Brook; Flowers; Grain; Grass; Grasshopper; June; 

 Meadow ; Seasons, Wind, etc. 



Sun 



Aesop. North wind and the sun. (see Boston collection of kinder- 

 garten stories, p. 56-57) 



_ _ (see Poulsson. In the child's world, p. 396-98) 



(see Wiltse. Kindergarten stories and morning talks. 



P- i5 6 -57) 



* Larcom. If I were a sunbeam, (see her Poems, p. 156) 



(see Lovejoy. Nature in verse, p. 11-12) 



* Riley. South wind and the sun. (see his Old fashioned roses. 



P- 37-43) 



* Stevenson. Summer sun. (see bis Chila? s garden of verses, p. 81-82) 



Sunflower, see Flowers, Sunflowet. 



Swan 



Andersen. The ugly duckling, (see his Wonder stories, p. 30-41) 



Sweet pea, see Flowers, Sweet pea. 

 Thrush, see Birds, Thrush. 



Toad 



* Two little toads, (see Youth's companion, June 1890, 63 : 351) 



Tomato 



Brent. A tomato story. (see Youth's companion, June 1894, 

 68 : 269) 



Tortoise 



Wiggin. The hare and the tortoise, (see Child garden, Mar. 1897, 

 3: 107-9) 



Trees 



* Bjornson. The tree, (see Johnson. Illustrated poems and songs 



for young people, p. 127) 



(see Lovejoy. Nature in verse, p. 26-27) 



(see Our children's songs, p. 68) 



(see Poulsson. In the child's world, p. 259) 



(see Pratt. Little flower folks. 2:67) 



(see Skinner. Arbor day manual, p. 176) 



(see Whittier. Child life. p. 61) 



