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Pansies like the shaded places; With their little friendly faces, Always seem to smile and say: "How are all the folks to-day?" Nostalgia enthusiasts of all ages will treasure this illustrated collection of eighty-four flower poems. Originally published in 1910, the colorful book features cute anthropomorphic images of blossoms, presented in the order of their bloom cycles. Catchy rhymes about an eager daffodil, pretty honeysuckle, and other blooms offer children a wonderful introduction to nature's beauty.

Children’s poetry, American. --- Flowers -- Juvenile poetry. --- Children's poetry, American.

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Sir Rooster is a noisy chap, He wakes you from your morning nap; He sleeps but little all night through, Crows at eleven, one and two. Brimming with antique charm, these fanciful verses and color illustrations from a century ago depict eighty-five varieties of birds. The winsome images portray men, women, and children as sparrows, storks, crows, penguins, and other familiar and exotic species. Each of the accompanying rhymes comments on the bird's habits and appearance.

American poetry. --- Birds --- Children's poetry, American. --- Birds -- Juvenile poetry. --- Birds -- Poetry. --- Children’s poetry, American.