Dodge, Mary Mapes, 1830-1905 · [New York : Scribner & Co.] · leaf 428
dmade wet places, and in these spots the grasswas of a darker color, and certain wild flowerswere finer than anywhere else; also certainweeds, among others the purple, rank skunkcabbage, which the children admired withoutwishing to gather. Water-cresses clung to the brookside; inthe damp places the… … THE LANE. pink flush. Dog-tooth violets, wild geraniums,Solomons seal, Jack-in-the-pulpit, came in dueseason, and ferns of every pattern of leaf andscroll. Later, when the wet places were dry,came the tall fire-lilies, and brown-eyed Rud-beckias, ox-eyed daisies the children calledthem, together…
Children's literature
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