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Birds and flowers and other country things
by Mary Howitt
Howitt, Mary Botham (1799-1888)
[section]
[dedication]
[THE STORMY PETEREL]
THE POOR MAN'S GARDEN.
THE APPLE-TREE.
[Lo! there the hermit of the waste]
[Ah there's the lily, marble pale]
THE DOR-HAWK.
[Sing for the Oak-Tree]
THE CAROLINA PARROT.
[THE RAVEN]
FLOWER COMPARISONS.
LITTLE STREAMS.
[THE WOLF]
THE PASSION-FLOWER.
[THE REINDEER]
THE IVY-BUSH
MORNING THOUGHTS
THE PHEASANT
HARVEST-FIELD FLOWERS.
THE SEA-GULL.
SUMMER WOODS
THE MANDRAKE.
THE HEDGE-HOG
[THE CUCKOO]
THE HORNET.
THE USE OF FLOWERS.
[THE CARRION CROW]
BUTTERCUPS AND DAISIES.
THE TITMOUSE. OR BLUE-CAP.
[SUNSHINE]
THE ELEPHANT.
THE WILD SWAN.
[THE MILL STREAM]
[SUMMER]
[THE FALCON]
THE CHILD AND THE FLOWERS.
[THE FLAX-FLOWER]
THE HOUSE-SPARROW.
[CHILDHOOD]
BIRDS.
[THE WOODPECKER]
THE HAREBELL.
[THE SCREECH OWL]
FLOWER-PAINTINGS.
L'ENVOI.
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Birds and flowers and other country things
TO JOHN HENRY AND WILLIAM GODFREY HOWITT. THESE POEMS, SOME OF WHICH THEY WERE THE FIRST TO READ AND APPROVE, ARE INSCRIBED, BY THEIR AFFECTIONATE AUNT.
Birds and flowers and other country things