If some of these patterns came in my own size, I'd definitely make a few for myself! Everything is soft, comfy, and hip. My favorite patterns for boys are the "Hemp T-shirt and Combat Pants". They are not at all how it sounds; the pants are styled like sweat pants with little buttoned pockets right under the knee. The T-shirt is raglan-sleeved with buttons along the edge of one raglan seam.
My favorite little girl pattern is the "Alpaca Cardigan & Beret". The cardigan is buttoned with two buttons at the top of a button band, making it a modern, almost swing style. The hem is graced with a gorgeous bell ruffle. The "Hemp Swing Dress and Trousers" are just adorable. The great thing about hemp is that it is durable and comfortable, growing even better with time, like your favorite jeans.
The sizes range from 0 mos to 3 years, and the patterns include bamboo nursing pads, soy silk diaper liners, and a changing bag and bottle tote (the straps are knit; I would definitely reinforce them on the inside with cording to keep them from stretching out of control). The fibers utilized in this book are: alpaca, bamboo, soy silk, corn (adorable lace pajamas for girls), organic wool, hemp, and organic cotton (adorable baby blanket and matching little doggy with a T-shirt).
I can sum this up by saying that with the economy the way it is, I'm much more picky about which books are worth the money. This one is definitely staying in my knitting library! Almost every pattern is a winner. One caveat: substituting yarns is a pain because the yarn weights aren't clearly identified with the CYCA number system. I've really come to rely on that. Also, you have to figure out the yardage for substitutions.