KNIGHTHOOD IN GERM AND FLOWER. By John H. Cox. The adventures of Beowulf, and Sir Gawain and the Green Knight. 9 to 12. JOAN OF ARC. Written and illustrated in full color by Boutet de Monvel. The illustrations are remarkably good, and depict very clearly various events in the life of Joan of Arc. LANG, ANDREW, FAIRY BOOKS, THE (Edited). BLUE FAIRY BOOK, THE. 6 to 9. BROWN FAIRY BOOK, THE. 8 to 11. CRIMSON FAIRY BOOK, THE. 8 to 11. GREEN FAIRY BOOK, THE. 6 to 9. GREY FAIRY BOOK, THE. 8 to 11. OLIVE FAIRY BOOK, THE. 8 to 11. ORANGE FAIRY BOOK, THE. 8 to 11. PINK FAIRY BOOK, THE. 6 to 10. RED FAIRY BOOK, THE. 6 to 9. VIOLET FAIRY BOOK, THE. 8 to 11. YELLOW FAIRY BOOK, THE. 6 to 10. Excellent collections of fairy tales, gathered from all sources. LAST FAIRY TALES. By Edouard Laboulaye. Fairy tales full of wit, sensibility, and moral power. There are more than 300 illustrations. 10 to 14. LEGENDS OF CHARLEMAGNE. By Thomas Bulfinch. Legends gathered from the great Italian poets. 14 to 18. LEGENDS AND STORIES OF ITALY. By Amy Steedman. A collection of legends and tales containing examples of goodly living, well and effectively told. The book is well illustrated in colors. 10 to 13. LEGENDS OF SWITZERLAND. By Hélène A. Guerber. LEGENDS OF THE MIDDLE AGES. By Hélène A. Guerber. LEGENDS OF THE RHINE. By Hélène A. Guerber. These legends are in attractive narrative form, and each book is well illustrated. 14 to 18. LIGHT PRINCESS, THE. By George Macdonald. The experiences of a little princess who weighed nothing. Ingeniously imagined and well told. 7 to 10. LONG AGO IN GREECE. By Edmund J. Carpenter. A book of golden hours with the old story tellers. Preserves the atmosphere and subject matter of the famous old stories it presents. 11 to 13. MOPSA THE FAIRY. By Jean Ingelow. The story of a little boy who goes into Fairyland on the back of an albatross, and of what he sees there. 6 to 9. MYTHS AND LEGENDS OF THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST. By Katherine B. Judson. Interesting folk lore of the mountains, valleys, and plains of the Pacific Northwest. Indian nomenclature is used entirely. There are fifty illustrations from photographs of scenes and Indian types. 14 to 16. NORSE FAIRY TALES. Selected and adapted from the translations of Sir George Webbe Dasent. OAK-TREE FAIRY BOOK, THE. Edited by Clifton Johnson. Well-known fairy tales with their savagery eliminated. 6 to 10. ODYSSEY FOR BOYS AND GIRLS, THE. By Rev. A. J. Church. 10 to 14. OLD INDIAN LEGENDS. By Zitkala-Sa. Legends of the Dakota Indians. 8 to 11. PEPPER AND SALT. By Howard Pyle. Fairy tales and rhymes, cleverly illustrated by the author. 8 to 10. PETER PAN IN KENSINGTON GARDENS. By J. M. Barrie. Illustrated by Arthur Rackham.