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CONTENTS
| PAGE
| ||
| III. | The Flowers | 66 |
| All the names I know from nurse | ||
| IV. | Summer Sun | 67 |
| Great is the sun, and wide he goes | ||
| V. | The Dumb Soldier | 68 |
| When the grass was closely mown | ||
| VI. | Autumn Fires | 69 |
| In the other gardens | ||
| VII. | The Gardener | 70 |
| The gardener does not love to talk | ||
| VIII. | Historical Associations | 71 |
| Dear Uncle Jim, this garden ground | ||
| ENVOYS | ||
| I. | To Willie and Henrietta | 75 |
| If two may read aright | ||
| II. | To my Mother | 76 |
| You, too, my mother, read my rhymes | ||
| III. | To Auntie | 76 |
| Chief of our aunts—not only I | ||
| IV. | To Minnie | 76 |
| The red room with the giant bed | ||
| V. | To my Name-child | 79 |
| Some day soon this rhyming volume | ||
| VI. | To Any Reader | 80 |
| Whether upon the garden seat | ||
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