color

Illustrations and easy-to-follow text describe how brothers Bob and Joe Switzer invented fluorescent paint and colors; and explains how fluorescence works.

Suzu wants a white cat for her birthday, but the night before her birthday, she finds too many cats of unusual colors all over her house.

Relating a color to objects in the real world, this book describes cabins, chipmunks, birds, acorns, and squirrels.

Relating a color to objects in the real world, this book describes purple tulips, purple eggplants, purple plums, and purple ice pops.

Relating a color to objects in the real world, this book describes yellow traffic lights, daffodils, school buses, and street signs.

Relating a color to objects in the real world, this book describes green grass, green vines, green bugs, and green parrots.

Relating a color to objects in the real world, this book describes the blue sky, blue dungarees, bluebirds, and blue flowers.

Relating a color to objects in the real world, this book describes red apples, roses, streetlights, and cherries.

Relating a color to objects in the real world, this book describes orange pumpkins, orange leaves, orange tangerines, and orange carrots.

A conversation between two speakers introduces red, green, blue, yellow, and other colors.