THE MARY JANE SERIES
By Clara Ingram Judson
Barse & Co.


"Mary Jane is the typical American little girl who bubbles over with fun and the good things in life. We meet her here on a visit to her grandfather's farm where she becomes acquainted with farm life and farm animals and thoroughly enjoys the experience. We see her next going to kindergarten and then on a visit to Florida, and then -- but read the stories for yourselves.

Exquisitely and charmingly written are these books which every little girl from five to nine years old will want from the first book to the last."*

"Pretty little Mary Jane is the heroine of this popular series for young girls. Her charming good nature, her abounding interest in her friends and surroundings, and her fascinating adventures have endeared her to thousands all over the country."**

"Take a trip with Mary Jane. She is the heroine of this popular series for young girls. You'll find her a charming traveling companion. Her good nature, her abounding interest in her surroundings, and her fascinating adventures both at home and abroad have endeared her to thousands all over the country."***


  1. MARY JANE -- HER BOOK
  2. MARY JANE -- HER VISIT
  3. MARY JANE'S KINDERGARTEN
  4. MARY JANE  DOWN SOUTH
  5. MARY JANE'S CITY HOME
  6. MARY JANE  IN NEW ENGLAND
  7. MARY JANE'S COUNTRY HOME
  8. MARY JANE AT SCHOOL
  9. MARY JANE IN CANADA
  10. MARY JANE'S SUMMER FUN
  11. MARY JANE'S WINTER SPORTS
  12. MARY JANE'S VACATION
  13. MARY JANE IN ENGLAND
  14. MARY JANE IN SCOTLAND
  15. MARY JANE IN FRANCE
  16. MARY JANE IN SWITZERLAND
  17. MARY JANE IN ITALY
  18. MARY JANE IN SPAIN
  19. MARY JANE'S FRIENDS IN HOLLAND

Source:

*Advertisement in The Twins Wedding, Dorothy Whitehill, ill. Charles L. Wrenn. Barse & Co. New York. 1926.

**Advertisement on wrapper of The Bobbsey Twins on a Ranch, by Laura Lee Hope, ill. by Marie Schubert. Grosset & Dunlap. New York. 1935

***Advertisement in The Bobbsey Twins in a Great City, by Laura Lee Hope, Illustrated by Walter Rogers. Grosset & Dunlap. New York. 1917