Subject heading
Natural history
509 books carry this heading. It is a source-library term, kept as recorded; related traditions and headings below are drawn from co-occurrence, not editorial judgment.
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Open in Browse509 books
Minnie's pet horse
Madeline Leslie, J. Hyde, Kilburn & Mallory, Lee and Shepard, Boston Stereotype Foundry
1863
Minnie's pet parrot
Madeline Leslie, J. Hyde, Kilburn & Mallory, Lee and Shepard, Boston Stereotype Foundry
1863
My primer
T. S Arthur
1877
Natural history of quadrupeds, for children
Author of The decoy
1813
Natural history of the animal kingdom with numerous plates
Edward Neale
1865
Natural history stories
Mary Botham Howitt
1875
New, complete, and universal natural history of upwards of four hundred animals, including all the most remarkable quadrupeds, birds, fishes, reptiles, and insects, in the known world
J Macloc
1815
Our animal friends in picture and story
Harrison Weir, Stanley Berkeley, W. A. Cranston, Frank Reller
1896
Parley's book of quadrupeds
Samuel G. Goodrich
1858
Peck's sunshine
George W. Peck
1882
Peter Parley's merry stories, or fact, fancy and fiction
Samuel G. Goodrich
1869
Peter Parley's tales about South America
Samuel G. Goodrich
1832
Peter Parley's tales about the bird's nest, and The little drummer
Samuel G. Goodrich
1835
Picture book of animals
C. A. Johns
1886
Pictures and stories of natural history
Alfred Thomas Elwes
1885
Pictures and stories of natural history
Thomas Nelson & Sons
1874
Pictures for our darlings
Samuel Smith Kilburn
1876
Popular history of animals for young people
Henry Scherren
1896
Popular natural history and characteristics of animals
Thomas Brown
1869
Routledge's British primer
Harrison Weir
1888
Scripture natural history
Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge
1861
Shadows on the screen, or, An evening with the children
George Mrs Cupples
1883
Sketches from nature, or, Hints to juvenile naturalists
Agnes Strickland
1830
Stories about the turkey, nightingale, woodpecker, kingfisher, bullfinch, and blackbird, in words of one, two, and three syllables
Lyman Cobb
1835