The little bath tub pirate runs aground in the bath tub with Lea and Tom. But how can he get back home without a ship? The children can jigsaw the ship of the pirate or stand the book up to fish for the fish. A picture book with first jigsaw and fishing game as well as pirate with rod.

This kit has everything for little knights and their big castle: towers, battlements, two fabric flags and much more. It includes a total of 59 building block pieces.

New for 2006, this carry-along playhouse with five little cubbies comes with four friends to hide inside and play with: a kitty teething ring with plush, a beech-wood mouse rattle that clicks and clacks, a cuddly sheep and a teddy bear with a jingly bell sound and a blankie to tuck him into. The characters peek out of plastic “windows” in the fabric carrying case, and when kids are ready to go, they just zip up the case and throw it on their backs.

Kids will learn about this cute little plush fox’s story in his sturdy, colorful board book, then tuck both book and fox into their sturdy carrying case to take with them.

This super-soft dragon is way too cute to be scary. He hides and zips inside his decorative egg, and his handle straps smartly with hook & loop closure around a stroller or car seat handle. He goes everywhere baby does.

A little like the beloved “rock, paper, scissors,” this fast moving card game has two variations for which cards “beat” the others. Both players turn over a card at the same time, glance to see if their character wins or loses against the other player’s card, then quickly scrambles to grab for either a green wooden figure if the card wins or red wooden figure if the card is the loser. Whoever guesses correctly first and grabs the right man—wins. If the “cheat” card is flipped over, the game is an entirely new version! For 2 players.

The object of this game is to herd colored wooden sheep around the meadow to the pasture first. But guess what? The meadow cards have colored flowers on them that match the sheep. A flower that matches the color of a player's sheep has to be on a meadow card in order for herto land on it! Either that, or shehave to use up one of her “flower foods” to place on the meadow to allow her to roam to that spot. Watch out—the other flowers can be placed on top, and the sheep get stuck.

To play, place five cards in a circle. Everyone gets to look and study. Each card depicts an animal performing a silly motion, like flapping its wings, jumping up and down or dancing. Now the cards are flipped upside down (and mom and dad are now at a distinct disadvantage to the kids). Roll the dice to see how many hops the wooden Safar man takes. The player has to remember and act out the action on the card, then flip it over to see if he or she was right! If right, she gets a chip. If not, it’s the next players turn. Hilarious fun for all ages.

Players compete to build the biggest tower. But they have to do it secretly, tucking tower pieces into their bags so that no one can see what they have. If a color is rolled on the die and all of those blocks are gone, the player has to remember who else took a block of that color, preferably a bigger block of that color, and ask for it. If right, the block is turned over. If wrong, the player forfeits his own block. Tottering Towers is for 2 to 4 players.

The set includes three blocks, each one of the primary colors, and each has its own distinct puzzle embedded inside.

This is a diverse six-block set in bright basic colors. Each block comes with a unique feature such as a mirror, a jingling bell, a push button, a yellow view, a rattle and a kaleidoscope.

This small, colorful block set includes a little vehicle with a cute little block man for a driver. These blocks, which are painted in bright, non-toxic primary colors, offer different acoustic or sensory surprises.

This 110-piece set includes 21 different shapes made of untreated beech wood. These pieces are interchangeable with HABA's other Master Builder sets.

With this toy, children thread the construction blocks onto a cord, assembling them in a certain order to create cars, boats, houses and more in 2D and 3D.

With this huge set, kids can create a marble run using big hardwood ramps. It includes special pieces like a bell and a zigzag ramp. Other accessories, available separately, can be added to the set.

The 36 wooden blocks in this set can be stacked in limitless combinations to create a metropolis. The set comes with trees, figures and a small dog. It’s made of unfinished beech wood.

Young builders can recreate a piece of Amsterdam with this 166-piece set that includes natural and stained beech wood blocks.

All the elements that can be touched, listened to, pushed and discovered make Dragonstone a real adventure for the smallest of children. When put up, the fabric book converts into the knight’s castle complete with a squeaker, a mirror and rustling foil. Door can be opened for fun, peek-a-boo play. A knight, princess and dragon that inhabit Dragonstone’s castle come with each set. Figures are made of cotton/polyester and velour. Includes zippered vinyl carrying case. It's new for Spring 2006.

These nifty little pull toys are more versatile than they seem! The little wooden wheels come off and the characters inside are rattles, too. Baby will have plenty to play with -- all in one toy. These pull toys debuted at the American International Toy Fair 2006.

Tile by tile, through oriental patterns and shapes, children immerse themselves in the world of Aladdin and his friends with this wooden block set. It's a magnetic arranging game with 80 wooden pieces, magnetic foil and frame.

This colorful, imaginative building game made of beech wood includes 27 pieces plus the frame and is designed to enhance children's motor response skills as they play. Older children may use the block in combination with their own bricks.  “This item is wholly manufactured in Germany at our own factories which are overseen by an independent testing lab, LGAJ,” Lea Culliton, vice president of sales and marketing for HABA, told TDmonthly. This product is a 2007 iParenting Media Award and 2007 Dr. Toy 100 Best Products Award winner. Launch date: February 1, 2007.

The charming shapes, patterns and motifs will guide children into Fantasy Land. Mouse, bear, lion and the other blocks can be arranged into a jigsaw picture or piled like constructing blocks. With a kaleidoscope block, mirror and little bell, these constructing blocks of beech wood have a foil coating. It is ideal for ages 18 months and up. “This creative block set offers the unique feature that it is a 3-D puzzle also — it may be constructed vertically or horizontally on a table. The multi-faceted colors, textures and optical effects create a one-of-a-kind set for specialty stores,” Lea Culliton of HABA USA told TDmonthly. It was named one of the 100 Best Children’s Products of 2006 by Dr. Toy.

Kids “crack” open this plastic egg and out spills a plush white and yolk. They can make breakfast for their other plush toys while mom and dad take a much-needed rest.

These delectable looking Granny apples are made of polished wood. The apples are sized just right for little fingers. Add a wooden fruit crate for a great gift.

These wooden potato chips are extra crunchy. They come packaged in a decorative metal tin, ready to be dropped in a little kid’s shopping bag.