Novels •
Love Letters of a Musician (1899) •
Later Love Letters of a Musician (1900) •
The Spinster Book (1901) •
Lavender and Old Lace (1902; new edition, 1907), a long-running play adapted by the American playwright David G. Fischer •
The Shadow of Victory (1903) •
Pickaback Songs (1903) •
The Book of Clever Beasts (1904), received a warm letter of appreciation from then President Theodore Roosevelt • ''The Master's Violin'' (1904) • ''At the Sign of the Jack o' Lantern'' (1905), made into a silent film directed by
Lloyd Ingraham in 1922 •
A Spinner in the Sun (1906, new edition, 1909) •
Love Affairs of Literary Men (1907; non-fiction; biographical) •
Flower of the Dusk (1908), made into a silent film directed by
John Hancock Collins in 1918 •
Old Rose and Silver (1909) •
Master of the Vineyard (1910; new edition, 1911) •
Sonnets to a Lover (1910) •
A Weaver of Dreams (1911), made into a silent film starring
Viola Dana in 1918 •
Threads of Gray and Gold (1913)
Nonfiction She also published a series of cookbooks under the pseudonym of Olive Green: •
What to Have for Breakfast (1905) •
Everyday Luncheons (1906) •
One Thousand Simple Soups (1907) •
How to Cook Fish (1908) •
How to Cook Meat and Poultry (1908) •
One Thousand Salads (1909) The following works were published posthumously: •
Everyday Desserts (1911) •
Myrtle Reed Cookbook (1916) •
Myrtle Reed Yearbook (1911) •
A Weaver of Dreams (1911) •
Threads of Grey and Gold (1913) •
The White Shield, a collection of short sketches by Myrtle Reed (1912) •
Happy Women (1913)
Autobiography •
Myrtle Reed Yearbook (1911), containing biographical foreword
Works about Reed • Ethel S. Colson,
Myrtle Reed As Her Friends Knew Her (1911) •
To You, a collection of songs by J. C. Rodenbeck (1919) •
Papers, 1856–1922 by Chicago Bishop Samuel Fallows (1919), containing correspondence with Myrtle Reed • ==See also==