[Betty Zane by Zane Grey]@TWC D-Link book
Betty Zane

CHAPTER III
7/66

The giant black oak, with its smooth shiny bark and sturdy limbs, the chestnut with its rugged, seamed sides and bristling burrs, the hickory with its lofty height and curled shelling bark, were all well known and well loved by Betty.

Many times had she wondered at the trembling, quivering leaves of the aspen, and the foliage of the silver-leaf as it glinted in the sun.

To-day, especially, as she walked through the woods, did their beauty appeal to her.

In the little sunny patches of clearing which were scattered here and there in the grove, great clusters of goldenrod grew profusely.

The golden heads swayed gracefully on the long stems Betty gathered a few sprigs and added to them a bunch of warmly tinted maple leaves.
The chestnuts burrs were opening.


<<Back  Index  Next>>

D-Link book Top

TWC mobile books