
As fans among each other, you and I know that all Plum's work is sheer poetry—oftentimes he so far forgot himself to actually start rhyming off-stage, in a novel. All theOh, Joy!officialpoetry has been playing hard-to-get. But, finally, much material has been making its appearance on the web—mostly, complete with dates.
For now, I consider it sheer fetishism to give you all titles I have found; it might well take more time to discover all those than Plum needed to write them. I'll keep you posted, however, on where to find his poems and all that, while I digest the information.
| Year | Title of book/show/magazine | Music | Song title | |
| 1901 | 'FUN' Magazine | - | (collected by Madame Eulalie—now defunct) | |
| 1902-1919 | Punch | - | (collected by Madame Eulalie) | |
| 1904 | Sergeant Brue | Frederick Rosse | Put Me in My Little Cell | |
| 1905-1906 | Novel Magazine | - | (collected by Madame Eulalie) | |
| 1906 | The Beauty of Bath | "Utility Lyricist" | ||
| 1907 | The Gay Gordons | Guy Jones | Now That My Ship's Come Home You, You, You | |
| Show Boat | Jerome Kern | Bill | ||
| 1988 | The Parrot And Other Poems | - | Collection | |
| 2003 |
The Complete Lyrics of P.G. Wodehouse — Editor Barry Day ![]() | - | Collection |
