Adventures in Wallypug Land. By G. E. Farrow. --"These adventures are simply inimitable, and will delight boys and girls of mature age, as well as their juniors. No happier combination of author and artist than this volume presents could be found to furnish healthy amusement to the young folks. The book is an artistic one in every sense."—Toronto Mail.
Fussbudget's Folks. A Story for Young Girls. By Anna F. Burnham.-- "Mrs. Burnham has a rare gift for composing stories for children. With a light, yet forcible touch, she paints sweet and artless, yet natural and strong, characters."—Congregationalist.
Mixed Pickles. A Story for Girls. By Mrs. E. M. Field.-- "It is, in its way, a little classic, of which the real beauty and pathos can hardly be appreciated by young people. It is not too much to say of the story that it is perfect of its kind."—Good Literature.
Miss Mouse and Her Boys. A Story for Girls. By Mrs. Molesworth.-- "Mrs. Molesworth's books are cheery, wholesome, and particularly well adapted to refined life. It is safe to add that she is the best English prose writer for children. A new volume from Mrs. Molesworth is always a treat."—The Beacon.
Gilly Flower. A Story for Girls. By the author of "Miss Toosey's Mission."--"Jill is a little guardian angel to three lively brothers who tease and play with her.... Her unconscious goodness brings right thoughts and resolves to several persons who come into contact with her. There is no goodiness in this tale, but its influence is of the best kind."—Literary World.
The Chaplet of Pearls; or, The White and Black Ribaumont. By Charlotte M. Yonge.-- "Full of spirit and life, so well sustained throughout that grown-up readers may enjoy it as much as children. It is one of the best books of the season."—Guardian.
Naughty Miss Bunny: Her Tricks and Troubles. By Clara Mulholland.--"The naughty child is positively delightful. Papas should not omit the book from their list of juvenile presents."—Land and Water.
Meg's Friend. By Alice Corkran.-- "One of Miss Corkran's charming books for girls, narrated in that simple and picturesque style which marks the authoress as one of the first among writers for young people."—The Spectator.
Averil. By Rosa N. Carey.-- "A charming story for young folks. Averil is a delightful creature—piquant, tender, and true—and her varying fortunes are perfectly realistic."—World.
Aunt Diana. By Rosa N. Carey. --"An excellent story, the interest being sustained from first to last. This is, both in its intention and the way the story is told, one of the best books of its kind which has come before us this year."—Saturday Review.