What Wildflower Is That
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Wildflower
The Rainbow Fish for kids who love the garden. A moving picture book for ages 3 to 8 about a daisy who is told she's "just a weed"--and embarks on a journey to find her place in the garden. Daisy is new to the garden and just opening her petals to the sun when Rose tells her that she's just a weed. What's a weed? Daisy asks. Weeds aren't planted on purpose, Rose explains, and they only get in the way. Soon Daisy compares herself to other plants in the garden: she isn't tall like Sunflower, nor sweet like Strawberry, nor fragrant like Rose. Daisy worries that Rose might be right--that she is a weed after all--until a strange and beautiful plant offers Daisy a different perspective. Maybe Daisy can choose her own purpose! And why do others get to decide who she is? This sweet and empowering story is the perfect gift for teaching young children about: Self-compassion and confidence. Daisy learns that she is so much more than "just a weed" and that it's up to her to define who she is, not others. Everyone has something special about them, and supporting one another can help us grow. The importance of loving yourself exactly as you are.
What Wildflower is It?
Descriptions of thirty wildflowers, each prefaced by a question, such as 'What flower is like the first flower in the world?'.
The Call of the Wildflower
In 'The Call of the Wildflower,' Henry S. Salt transcends the mere documentation of Britain's varied flora, conjuring vivid tapestries of color and texture across diverse landscapes. Salt's prose is rich and evocative, a hybrid of natural history and poetic expression, anchoring the reader firmly in the timeless beauty of the UK's wildflowers. From the shingle beaches of Sussex to the rolling water meadows, the literary journey traverses fields, woods, moorlands, and mountains. He challenges the intellect with 'Likenesses that Baffle,' stimulating a deeper contemplation of nature's subtle complexities within its literary context. The work reflects the nuanced tradition of British nature writing, simultaneously echoing and innovating upon the voices of Gilbert White and Richard Jefferies. Renowned as a pioneering advocate for animal rights, Henry S. Salt's literary gifts frequently celebrated the natural world, with 'The Call of the Wildflower' evidencing such passion. Salt's own bucolic experiences undoubtedly infused his descriptions with authenticity and fervor, nurturing the reader's appreciation for the botanical wonders. His activism and reverence for all living things suffuse the pages, capturing the intrinsic value and beauty of the UK's wildflowers in an era on the cusp of environmental consciousness. For admirers of pastoral literature and enthusiasts of British flora, 'The Call of the Wildflower' offers an enchanting escape. Salt's enchanting prose appeals to both the botanist's precise eye and the poet's boundless heart, ensuring accessibility and joy for a wide audience. The book stands as a testament to the enduring allure of the wildflower, urging us to heed its silent call and preserve the unadorned splendors scattered at our feet.