New York: Doubleday, Page & Co., 1900. First Edition. Hardcover. "Is it enough to know merely the name of the flower you meet in the meadow? The blossom has an inner meaning, hopes and fears that inspire its brief existence, a scheme of salvation for its species in the struggle..... More
New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1899. Second Edition. Hardcover. "No other plants know so well how to choose their haunts....Where the air is purer and the world wider and life more beautiful than we had fancied, these wild, graceful things are most at home..." Follow Frances Theodora into the haunts..... More
New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1902. New and Enlarged Edition; First Illustrated Edition. Hardcover. “When we learn to call the flowers by name we take the first step toward a real intimacy with them…” This 1902 ode to wildflowers takes the reader by the hand and shows, season by season..... More
Edinburgh: John Grant, 1906. Fourth Edition. Hardcover. "Every day we are proving that 'man liveth not by bread alone;' and that sunny blue skies, laughing streams, and flower-bedecked fields are full of lofty and even spiritual teachings..." With covers as blossom-strewn as the "flower-bedecked fields" in its introductory pages, this..... More
