Barnard j lewis (8 risultati)

Paperback. Condizione: New. New copy - Usually dispatched within 4 working days.

Hardcover. Condizione: Fair. No Jacket. boards are rubbed, edge worn and knocked. spine is a bit creased. light foxing and marks. one scribble mark. binding is intact. fair copy.[SK]. Our orders are shipped using tracked courier delivery services.

Hardcover. Condizione: Good. Condizione sovraccoperta: Good. 1st Edition. jacket is shelf rubbed and edge worn. some damp marks on both book and jacket. light marks. well bound. fairly good copy and jacket.Due to weight postal adjustments may be required.[S.K]. Our orders are shipped using tracked courier delivery services.…

Hardcover. Condizione: Good. Condizione sovraccoperta: Fair. 1st Edition. jacket is chipped, torn, creased and tape bound. light tanning and marks. edge wear on boards. ownership inscription. well bound. fairly good copy.[S.K]. Our orders are shipped using tracked courier delivery services.

Hard covers, dust jacket. Condizione: V.g. V.g. Fine condition except for some speckling on top edge; price clipped from dust jacket; owner's signature. Illustrated by Gwendolyn Joyce Lewis, Fay Anderson, Cythna Letty and others. English and Afrikaans abstracts. The first comprehensive treatment of S. African Gladiolus since Trimen, this partial monograph includes descriptions of several new species. Nicely illustrated with 32 full-page colour plates, and with extensive citations of specimens, the book also includes photographs of type specimens. According to the publisher's blurb, an "eminently desirable book". Aren't they all? Weight: 1.5 Language: English Journal of South African Botany, supplementary volume no. 11.…

32 colour plates from botanical watercolours, small quarto, pp xxxii, 316, a good copy in a rubbed & slightly browned dustwrapper. Lewis, Gwendoline Joyce (illustratore).

dj. First Edition. The first book to be published on South African species of Gladiolus, describing 103 species many new to science. It contains 32 full colour illustrations, 51 half-tone plates and 30 black and white figures. A VG+ book in a like DJ (now with mylar cover). From the Library of Prof. Cecile Roux, a well-known South African Academic in fields of Mycology. …

Condizione: Good. 4to. 22.5 x 29cm. xxiv, 663 , [1] pages; 4 map plates hors texte (one large folding). Page [664} is the publisher's catalogue .Contemporary boards with later linen spine and label; endpapers renewed, some offsetting present on map and plates, 2 leaves with closed tear.OCLC Number / Unique Identifier:4910831; Wright Howes, 317; Field 929; Howes L-317; Literature of Lewis & Clark 5A.2; Streeter 3128.The controversial Louisiana Purchase in 1803 - whereby the United States purchased the territory of Louisiana (comprising a stretch of land from today's Montana to Louisiana with Colorado to the West and Missouri to the East) from the French - nearly doubled the size of the country. The cost of the transaction was $15,000,000, around $18 per square mile. Control of the entire area was taken over by the United States, including large areas of the country which was inhabited - and managed - by Native Americans, who had never themselves ceded the land. Following the Purchase, President Thomas Jefferson commissioned an expedition to explore the territory and report back in as much detail as possible. A primary aim was to find a new travel route across the country, ensuring an American presence in the area before other colonial powers took advantage of the area and tried to establish their own footholds. The Lewis and Clark Expedition - alternatively known as the Corps of Discovery Expedition - set out from Camp Dubois on the 14th May 1804, crossing the Continental Divide, eventually reaching St. Louis, Missouri, in 1806. They were famously assisted in interpretation and interactions with local tribes by Sacagawea, a Lemni Shoshone woman who accompanied the expedition.The Lewis and Clark Expedition introduced the United States government to various Native American tribes and how trade with them could be promoted, alongside advising on the viability of the path they followed. Various botanical and zoological specimens were returned to the East Coast, including corn, or maize, grown by Thomas Jefferson at Monticello. It took nearly 10 years for Lewis and Clark to publish their journals, first in Philadelphia in octavo format in 1814 as History of the Expedition under the Command of Captain Lewis and Clark, to the Sources of the Missouri, thence across the Rocky Mountains and down the River Colombia to the Pacific Ocean. Here we find the first British edition, including Neele's highly important folding map, showing the expedition route. …