47 2 NEW YORK STATE LIBRARY 



* Thaxter. The constant dove, (see her Stories and poems for chil- 



dren, p. 125-26) 



(see Poulsson. In the child's world, p. 80) 

 Robin 



* Larcom. Sir Robin, (see her Poetical works, p. 126-27) 

 Richards. The lazy robin. (see Youth's companion, July 1892, 



65: 301) 

 Spring in the apple tree, (see Strong. All the year round : Spring. 



p. 63-66) 

 Stowe. History of Tip-Top, (see her Queer little people, p. 26-38) 



* Thaxter. In the lilac bush, (see her Stories and poems for children. 



P- 2 37-38) 



* Robin, (see Lovejoy. Nature in verse, p. 82-83) 



* The scarecrow. (see her Stories and poems for children. 



P- iS'-S 2 ) 

 Sandpiper 



* Thaxter. The sandpiper, (see her Stories and poems for children. 



p. 113-14) 



(see Bellamy & Goodwin. Open sesame, i : 107-8) 



(see Cyr. Children's third reader, p. 242-43) 



(see Our children's songs, p. 117) 



(see Whittier. Child life. p. 67-68) 



Stork 



The story of the storks, (see Monroe's second reader, p. 142-46) 

 Thrush 



* Larcom. The brown thrush, (see Skinner. Arbor day manual. 



p. 60) 

 (see Whittier. Child life. p. 70) 



Birds' nests 



Bramble bush and the lambs, (see Boston collection of kindergarten 

 stories, p. 40-41) 

 (see Wiltse. Kindergarten stories and morning talks. 



P- 4-5) 

 Nest in the mail box. (see Richards. Four feet, two feet and no 



feet. p. 39-41) 



The new nest, (see Richards. Four feet, two feet and no feet. 

 p. 169-71) 



* Thaxter. The scarecrow, (see her Stories and poems for children. 



P- iSJ-S 2 ) 

 (see Poulsson. In the child's world, p. 296-97) 



