pumpkins

Rhyming text describes the different shapes and sizes of various pumpkins and notes what they might become--including pies, scarecrow heads, and jack-o-lanterns--once they leave the patch.

"Twin dragons Ella and Owen, lost in a swamp, meet a pumpkin king who offers to help only if they will retrieve his body from the witch who stole it"--Provided by publisher.

A little pumpkin dreams of the day when he will be a big, fierce, yellow pumpkin who frightens away the field mice as the scarecrow does.

"Flat Stanley loves helping on his uncle's farm. But when pumpkins start disappearing before the county fair, will Flat Stanley be able to help?"--Provided by publisher.

"Feather, Flap, and Spike are on the hunt for the perfect pumpkin to decorate in this story about autumn fun. Spike thinks all the pumpkins they find are perfect, indeed: for juggling, leaping over, and bowling! But what will they do when Spike accidentally squishes all the perfect pumpkins that the ducklings find? These silly siblings learn one way a squished pumpkin can still be perfect--for making pumpkin pie! "--Publisher.

In the course of one year, a jack-o-lantern, discarded after Halloween, decomposes in the backyard and eventually grows new pumpkins from its seeds.

Rebecca Estelle, an old woman whose dislike of pumpkins stems from her childhood when her family had nothing else to eat, finds herself with a bumper crop of the hated orange squash.

In the course of one year, a jack-o-lantern, discarded after Halloween, decomposes in the backyard and eventually grows new pumpkins from its seeds.

Rhyming text and photographs follow a pumpkin patch as it grows and changes, from seeds to plants to pumpkins ready to harvest, to jack-o-lanterns and then to seeds again.

A little girl sacrifices her beloved blanket to save the pumpkins in the garden from frost.