1-31. I Keep Going Over The Edges By Bruce Robb

Harry has difficulty colouring in - he keeps going over the edges. Frustrated, he goes to Dino-World where he can make as much mess as he wants as there are no edges and no rules. Whilst there, Harry meets a sad Zebra who lives in a part of Dino-World that is black and white. Harry and the dinos colour in this bleak part of dino-world by painting all the flowers, traffic lights, trees etc. In doing so, Harry discovers that he does have the ability to stay within the edges but that sometimes it's fun to make a mess too.

1-32. Cookies By Alexandra Zarowny

When Harry thinks his delicious cookie has been stolen he goes to Dino-World where he plays at being a detective searching for the thief. After much searching, and a court trial, Harry realises that, much to his embarrassment, he had actually eaten the cookie himself!

1-33. Can I Keep It? By Sheila Dinsmore

When Harry finds a nest with an egg in it he wants to keep it, but Nana explains that it wouldn't be fair. In Dino-World Harry finds, and takes care of, an egg far larger than the egg at home. Eventually a baby chick is born and thinks that Sid is it's mother, now Sid and the chick are inseparable, but they all learn that caring for a baby is hard work. So Harry and the dinos endeavour to reunite the chick with its real mother, and are relieved to watch them fly south together.

1-34. I Don't want to go to bed By Michael Maurer

Harry wants to stay up all night so he goes to Dino-World where he can play for as long as he wants. But Harry and the Dinos discover that their energy has a limit when they all become thoroughly exhausted from trying to avoid Harry's angry alarm clock, which has chased them around Dino -World all night!

1-35. Look What I Found! By Karen Moonah

Harry finds a skipping rope outside his house and decides that 'Finders should be Keepers', so he goes to Dino World to play with it. Whilst there, Sid loses his glasses, and finds that they have been claimed by a troll who also believes in the 'Finders Keepers' rule. Harry and the dinos have trouble getting the glasses back, and learn that it's not fair to keep things that belong to someone else.

1-36. I Still Can't Hear You By Paddy Granleese

Harry is nervous about giving a speech about dinosaurs to his classmates, so he goes to Dino-World to practice, in the hope of gaining confidence. Whilst there, he finds that the annual dinosaur convention is taking place, and Steggy, who is suffering from severe stage fright, is expected to deliver the key-note speech. Steggy and Harry help each other overcome their fears and both deliver triumphant speeches.

1-37. To Outerspace By Sheila Dinsmore

Harry takes his blue and red robots into Dino World so that he can continue the battle they were having at home, but without Nana's scorn. When he arrives he finds a spaceship waiting for him which takes him to meet two rangers who are trying to build a space station, but they're creation is hindered by their constant quarrelling. By trying to reconcile the rangers Harry learns that it is far better to be friendly and work as a team than to argue and fight.

1-38. Hail The Queen! By Victor Nicolle & Mark Holloway

After watching a movie about the life of a Cleopatra, the gang go to Dino World to make Patsy Queen. The other dinos grow a little restless, and want to play a game that is a little more interesting and includes treating everyone as equals. Patsy then decides to have a chariot race, and learns that playing with the other dinos is much more fun than being waited on hand and foot.

1-39. Steggy's Not Here By Karen Moonah

1-40. Get Growing! By Ian Whybrow

Harry wants to grow some roses for Mother's day but he needs them to grow in just one day so he goes to Dino-World where flowers grow quickly. When Harry covers his seeds in too much dino-fertilizer, they take over the garden, he then has to shrink the plants back to normal size in order to get out of the garden and go home. Harry learns that growing flowers takes time so he thoughtfully gives his Mom a flowerpot containing rose seeds so that she will have roses on every Mother's day.