Brigg lives in a small, grey room in a large, grey city. When he finds a book in the library labelled 'Do Not Read', he cannot resist borrowing it. In it, he comes upon pictures of bright, vibrant objects called flowers. A deceptively simple and haunting story, beautifully and mysteriously illustrated, set in a bleak future metropolis.

A man moves into a dark, colorless town, and brings with him flowers and color that affect all of his neighbors.

Lenore Elizabeth Mulets (also wrote as Mary Muller) (1876-? ) was the author of Little People of Japan: A Story of Japanese Child-Life (1902), Insect Stories (1903), Stories of Birds (1903), Flower Stories (1904), Story of Akimakoo: An African Boy (1904), Tree Stories (1905), Stories of Little Animals (1905), Stories of Little Fishes (1905), Stories of Big Animals (1913), Sunshine Lands of Europe (1918) and Little People of the Snow (1925).

The story is about the beauty of God's creation and framed upon the conversations among girls and their mothers on the theme of flowers; it also includes the botany on water lilly, daffodil, clover, moss-pink, thyme, wildflower, thistle, mignonette, and wintergreen.

Reprint of the original, first published in 1875.

This title tells the wonderful history and mythology behind your favourite flowers. 40 of the most well known flowers in our gardens are collected here and their origins, myths and legends are told.

Reprint of the original, first published in 1875. The publishing house Anatiposi publishes historical books as reprints. Due to their age, these books may have missing pages or inferior quality. Our aim is to preserve these books and make them available to the public so that they do not get lost.