Mrs. William Starr Dana

A Holiday Lesson

A Country Road

Learn to See

The Last Of The Flowers

Robin’s Plantain, Golden-rod, And Aster

The Largest Plant Family In The World

An Old Friend, The Dandelion

More Flower Tricks

The Clover’s Trick

Pea Blossoms And Peas

A Celebrated Family, The Orchids

Clever Flower Customs

Flowers That Turn Night Into Day

Horrid Plant Habits

The Story Of The Strawberry

A Cousin Of The Strawberry

Another Cousin, The Raspberry

Alders And Birches

The Great Trees

The Unseen Visitor

Plant Packages

Underground Storehouses

Different Building Plans

About Pistils

The First Arrival

Pussy Willows

The Building Plan Of The Cherry Blossom

The Fall Of The Leaf

Lilies

About Stamens

Flower Dust, Or Pollen

Woolly And Dusty Leaves

Prickles And Poison

Some Cruel Plant Traps

More Cruel Plant Traps

Hairy Leaves

How A Plant Breathes

The Diligent Tree

Leaves And Roots

Leaf Veins

Leaf Shapes

Leaf Green And Sunbeam

Plant Or Animal?

How We Are Helped By Leaf Green And Sunbeam

How A Plant Stores Its Food

How A Plant Perspires

How A Plant Is Built

How A Plant’s Food Is Cooked

A Steep Climb Up The Stem

A Happy Surprise

Some Astonishing Buds

How To Look At A Leaf

Cells: The Most Wonderful Thing In The World

Stems And Seed Leaves

Some Habits Of Stems

“Well Done, Little Stem”

Buds In Winter

Plants That Cannot Stand Alone

An Impatient Plant Baby

A Humpbacked Plant Baby

Root Hairs

Roots And Underground Stems

Above-ground Roots

What Few Children Know About Plants

Seeds As Food

Continuing With The Schoolroom Garden

A Schoolroom Garden

How The Baby Plant Lives

Some Strange Seed Stories

The Chestnut And Other Seeds

Shooting Seeds

Winged Seeds

More Cousins Of The Apple

Still More Fruit Cousins

Berries In The Woods

Why Seeds Travel

Some Little Tramps

Seed Sailboats

In The Orchard

The Story Of The Bee

The Apple’s Treasures

What A Plant Lives For

How The Apple Shields Its Young

The World Without Plants

Some Cousins Of The Apple

Uneatable Fruits

Narratives by Mrs. William Starr Dana, focusing on nature and educational themes.