Historical Fiction:
* The Backwoods of Canada (1836): A fictionalized account of the author's early years in Canada, detailing her experiences as a pioneer woman in the wilderness.
* The Canadian Crusoes (1852): A novel about a family shipwrecked off the coast of Newfoundland and their survival in the harsh wilderness.
* The Lost Treasure (1863): A story about a family's search for buried treasure in the Canadian wilderness.
Non-Fiction:
* Studies of Plant Life in Canada (1885): A detailed exploration of the flora of Canada, highlighting the unique characteristics of different species.
* Canadian Wild Flowers (1868): A richly illustrated book about the wildflowers of Canada, with descriptions and information on their uses and habitats.
* The Female Emigrant’s Guide (1855): A practical guide for women emigrating to Canada, providing advice on everything from packing to setting up a household.
* The Canadian Settler's Guide (1855): A companion volume to her guide for women, offering practical advice on settling in Canada for both men and women.
Other Writings:
* The Autobiography of Catherine Parr Traill (1933): A posthumously published autobiography that provides valuable insights into her life and work.
* Traill's Journal (1937): A collection of her personal journal entries, offering a glimpse into her daily life and thoughts.
Catherine Parr Traill is considered one of the most important and influential Canadian writers of the 19th century. Her work provides a valuable historical record of life in early Canada and continues to be enjoyed and studied today.