Wild Flowers of the Wayside and Woodland. Based on the Standard Work 'Wayside and Woodland Blossoms' by Edward Step. Containing a Descriptive History of 762 Species together with Eighty Plates in Colour [A Wayside Pocket Guide; Third Impression].
Wild Flowers of the Wayside and Woodland. Based on the Standard Work 'Wayside and Woodland Blossoms' by Edward Step. Containing a Descriptive History of 762 Species together with Eighty Plates in Colour [A Wayside Pocket Guide; Third Impression]. | Libri antichi e moderni | Step Edward
Libri antichi e moderni
Step Edward
Warne,
1944
Wild Flowers of the Wayside and Woodland. Based on the Standard Work 'Wayside and Woodland Blossoms' by Edward Step. Containing a Descriptive History of 762 Species together with Eighty Plates in Colour [A Wayside Pocket Guide; Third Impression].
Wild Flowers of the Wayside and Woodland. Based on the Standard Work 'Wayside and Woodland Blossoms' by Edward Step. Containing a Descriptive History of 762 Species together with Eighty Plates in Colour [A Wayside Pocket Guide; Third Impression]. | Libri antichi e moderni | Step Edward
Libri antichi e moderni
Step Edward
Warne,
1944
20,70 €
(Devon,
Regno Unito)
Metodi di Pagamento
- PayPal
- Carta di Credito
- Bonifico Bancario
- Pubblica amministrazione
- Carta del Docente
Dettagli
- Anno di pubblicazione
- 1944
- Autore
- Step Edward
- Editori
- Warne
- Soggetto
- natural history, botany, wild flowers, wayside, woodland, ww, edward step, natural history, wayside, woodland, wild, flowers, wayside, woodland
- Lingue
- Inglese
Descrizione
Sm. 4to., Third Impression, with fine coloured frontispiece, 80 fine coloured plates illustrating 32 blossoms and leaves, and numerous illustrations in the text; original pictorial green cloth blocked in black, backstrip lettered in black, a very good, clean copy in unclipped dustwrapper. First re-issue of this classic revision of Step's pioneer work, from which the wonderful illustrations are taken. Contains a pictorial colour key to facilitate identification. The taxonomy is that of Bentham and Hooker. See Marren, p.196.
