With bibliography of globes made in the Low Countries, ca. 1525-1800.

'A Flower Wedding: Described by Two Wallflowers' by Walter Crane is an exquisitely illustrated poem that transports readers to a joyous wedding celebration in 1905. Immerse yourself in the charming tale of Lad's Love and Miss Meadow Sweet as their love blossoms amidst a garden filled with a kaleidoscope of flowers. Crane's masterful artistry brings each page to life, with intricate illustrations capturing the essence of every bloom.

The adventures of the three Darling children in Never-Never Land with Peter Pan, the boy who would not grow up.

Agnes and Egerton Castle's 1914 work describes the garden and gardening of "Villi no Loki" in the southern moorlands of Surrey, with background information on the people and events of the area.

The Blaeu atlases.

One evening, Hare rushes home with news of a party he's seen -- little Grey Rabbit and Squirrel hurry out to take a look at the wonderful sight, and return home determined to have their own party... But how do you throw a party? Armed with Wise Owl's 'how to give a party' book, the preparations begin. There are Forfeits, and Invitations, and Thimbles, and RSVP and Iced Cake to remember. Hare takes charge of Turn the Trencher, and little Grey Rabbit busies herself writing invitations. Then there is food to prepare -- what a mixing, stirring and tasting! Finally the guests arrive in their best clothes, and the fun begins. Even Wise Owl enjoys himself...though he doesn't quite play by the rules of Hunt the Thimble! AGE 4-8 as well as adults who will remember Little Grey Rabbit from their own childhoods.

Experience the emotional depth and resilience of youth in Guy de Maupassant’s Little Louise Roque, a touching narrative that explores the trials and struggles of a young girl in challenging circumstances. In The Donkey, Guy de Maupassant tells a story with a focus on the character of a donkey and the symbolic significance it holds within the narrative. The story explores themes of human nature, social roles, and the often overlooked aspects of everyday life. Maupassant’s narrative provides a reflective and insightful examination of the roles that animals and seemingly mundane elements play in our understanding of the human condition.