"Simple text and repetition of the letter blend 'fl' help readers learn how to use this sound. Also included are a word list for review, a note to parents and educators, and an introduction to the author."--Publisher's website.

Angelina and her friends plant a flower garden at their school. But the next day, the birds ruin all of their hard work. Can Angelina save her beautiful garden?

A little girl thinks her mother's garden is the ugliest in the neighborhood until she discovers that flowers might look and smell pretty but Chinese vegetable soup smells best of all. Includes a recipe.

A young family learns to grow a garden, describing how they prepared the soil, watered their plants, dealt with the animals who invaded their garden, and how all their hard work finally paid off as they harvested vegetables and flowers.

Red poppies, yellow primroses, purple violets, and other colorful flowers bloom and grow in this delightful picture book by Newbery Medalist Linda Sue Park -- the perfect tool for learning colors and flowers!

"What do plants eat? Why do some plants have flowers and others don't? And what's the tallest plant out there?"--Amazon.com.

In this magical accompaniment to the HABA game Flower Fairy, readers will learn to identify colors and different sizes by looking at plants. Readers join Rosalina as she colors her world with a wave of her wand, growing blossoms that are blue, green, pink, and other colors. Concentrating on sizes and colors, the narrative communicates early elementary curricular lessons in a delightful way, focusing on plants as the main theme. Enchanting illustrations...

When Merlin is weighed down by sorrows, Jack and Annie travel back to feudal Japan to learn one of the four secrets of happiness.

In this book, readers will explore key concepts of the game Flower Fairy. The narrative follows Rosalina the fairy as her brother, Jethro, teaches her to use magic through play. As the fairy siblings frolic about the woods, meadows, and pond, they discover that they can t always play games the same way. The text teaches readers about the value of acceptance and cooperation and delivers lessons about plants, counting, sizes, and helping one another....

Every year the fourth grade has to do a plan and complete a service project for the school and community, and after a particularly unappetizing school lunch Finley suggests that they should plant a vegetable garden--but when the radishes she and her friends Henry and Olivia plant take too long to sprout she gets very frustrated.