2 729 résultats
1818réf. 171815Leipzig u. Berlin, Kummer, 1818. M. 2 gest. Taf. OKart. mit lith. Einbandillustrationen. Etwas beschabt, bestoßen u. fleckig. Rücken teilw. beschäd. bzw. m. Sign. St. od. Name a. Tit. Gebräunt, teils braunfl.
1820réf. 171817Leipzig u. Berlin, Kummer, 1820. M. 1 gest. Taf. OKart. mit lith. Einbandillustrationen. Etwas beschabt, bestoßen u. fleckig. Rücken teilw. beschäd. St. od. Name a. Tit. Gebräunt, teils braunfl.
1834réf. 416344Berlin, Reimer, 1834. VI, 336 S. Pp. d. Zt. m. Rsch. Einbd. bestoßen u. (stärker) beschabt. Rücken leicht angerissen. Nr. a. Tit. Teils stockfl.
1875réf. 15604Paris, J. Rotschild, 1875 ; in-8 ; demi-basane marron, dos à nerfs, titre et auteur dorés (reliure de l'époque) ; VIII, 552 pp., 6 figures hors-texte (5 à double page et 1 dépliante).
1799réf. 28381ABNürnberg, in der Steinischen Buchhandlung 1799. (6), 172, IV, 178, (2), (4), 248 S., 1 Bl. PpBd der Zt mit Rückentitel. Kanten und Gelenke berieben, Ecken und Kapitale leicht bestoßen. [3 Warenabbildungen]
1812réf. 1314889Leipzig, Weidmann, 1812. M. 6 gef. Kpfr.-Taf. u. 10 Bl. Tab. XII, 255 S. Hldrbd. d. Zt. m. goldgepr. Rsch. Minimal braunfl. u. etwas gebräunt. St. a. Tit.
1900réf. 20199Paris, Paul Dupont ; Guillaumin, 1900 ; fort in-8, broché ; 989 pp., [1]f. d'Errata, 22 planches hors-texte lithographiées en couleurs (cartes, tableau et graphiques, dont une grande carte dépliante de Russie).
1818réf. 1241763Gießen, G. Fr. Heyer, 1818. 12, 484 S., 5 gefaltete Tabellen. Kart. d. Zeit (Einbd etwas fleckig u. gering berieben, Signatur auf Rücken u. Innendeckel, mehrfach gestempelt, stellenweise leicht gebräunt u. vereinzelt gering braunfleckig).
1845réf. 416345Prag, Vlg. d. Malleschitz-Prager Seidenbau-Anst. 1845. M. 1 Taf. X, 421 S. Bibl.-Hlwdbd. m. Rsign. Hint. Deckel m. Schabstelle. M. mehr. St. u. Sign. Teils stockfl.
1801réf. 165169Erlangen, Palm, 1801. XXX S., 1 Bl., 190 S. Schlichter Ppbd. d. Zt. Einbd. beschabt. Vorderdeckel m. kl. Randläsur. Leicht gebräunt.
1934réf. 2080502106603616Agriculture and Fisheries Company 1934. Soft Cover. Fine. Volume: 1 Agriculture and Fisheries Company paperback
1963réf. 2080302106804264Nagasaki Sogo Agricultural and Forestry Center 1963. Soft Cover. Fine. Size: 25 x 35 cm Number of books: 1 Nagasaki Sogo Agricultural and Forestry Center paperback
1844réf. 417071Breslau u. Oppeln, Graß, Barth u. Comp. 1844. Gr.-8°. M. Stahlst.-Portr., 1 Faks. u. 1 gef. Tab. XII, 320 S. Mod. marmor. Ppbd. m. goldgepr. Rtit. Teils etwas stockfl. Einige S. wasserrandig. Ohne d. Ansicht d. Wohnhauses (diese war a.d. OU.).
1957réf. 122190Hamburg/Münster, 1957-84. OLwd. 1966/67 als Doppelbd.
1842réf. 417070Berlin, Nicolai'sche Buchh. 1842. M. 4 lith. Taf. u. mehr. Textholzschn. XX, 477 S. Hlwdbd. m. mont. OU.-Titel. Einbd. etwas fleckig. M. mehr. St. Gebräunt u. teils etwas stockfl.
réf. x-4642038272Yoshikawakobunkan. Paperback. New. 318 pages. Japanese language. 11.81x8.35x1.18 inches. Yoshikawakobunkan paperback
2010105 pages. Generously illustrated with reproductions of colour and black and white photos. The fascinating autobiography of Frank Barnard who, after serving in WWII, returned to Canada and went on to a successful business career in the tree seed business. Clean and unmarked with negligible wear. Gift quality. Book
1937184 pages. Black and white diagrams and photographic plates. Map endpapers. Gilt lettering upon red cloth. Authors kept a log while trekking the wilds of Alaska to study the forests and forest diseases of the state. They experienced "a big country of mountains, timber, game, salmon rivers, and glaciers, The pleasure derived from this simple account was so great that we decided to allow others to share it with us. It is our wish that you may tramp, eat, and camp with our party each day." - Preface. No dust jacket, apparently as issued. Unmarked with average wear. Binding intact. A sound copy. TOURVILLE 432. Book
1943xiv, 159, [7] pages. Index. Black and white reproductions of photos. Numerous detailed diagrams. Pocket inside back board contains a booklet of six 12 x 9" engineering drawings of sleigh designs. "Provides a description of conventional ways of pulpwood hauling in Eastern Canada from planning and road construction to placement of wood on landings. Analyses these parameters from the efficiency standpoint. Several hundred recommendations are contained on sound practices to be followed and the faults to be avoided." - Introduction. A deadly serious exposition on how pulpwood could be most efficiently moved by horse and sleigh back in the day. Ink stamp inside front board. Hinges open. Average wear to publisher's pale green cloth-covered boards. 25 x 17 cm. A worthy copy of this fascinating investigation which is sure to make those fortunate enough to benefit from today's heavy-duty logging equipment appreciate how far their technology has advanced over the intervening decades. Book
2000Inscribed by author upon title page. 309 pages including bibliography and index. Black and white photos. Illustrations of logging practices. "In this fine history of the glory days of logging in an area of Vancouver Island that because of its magnificent stands of timber was sometimes called the loggers' Eden, Richard Mackie tells us not only how the logging was done but who the loggers and their families were, not only how they worked but how they lived, established new communities, and sustained and reshaped older ones." - from back panel. Clean with very light wear. An excellent copy. Book
1928Pages 194-256. Features: The Passing of the Maine Wilderness - article with photos of destruction by John C. Phillips; An Anchor to Forestward - How America Tried to Grow Trees for Sail of the line on Santa Rosa Island; Naming the Sequoia - article by Cristel Hastings; Robins and Ruminations - article by Guy W. von Schriltz; How Dierks Lumber and Coal Company is Placing one of the largest bodies of controlled timber in the world uner forest management; Wilderness Classroom - article with great animal photos by R.W. Hiestand; Bankers Join Forest Converts - realization that florests are 'flood insurance' arouses financial interests; American Forest Week - proclamation by President Calvin Coolidge; The Paradise of the Cedars - The Park of the Cedars in Algeria - great photos; Fireproofing the Georgia Woods, by I.F. Eldridge; Centerfold contains 8 amazing photos of unique trees; Chief Forester Greeley's Retirement; The Chinese Elm - a Valuable Tree; The Raindrop Family - a story for children; Shirley W. Allen Takes Up New Work; Snapshots of European Forests by an American Forester - Part IV - Finnish Forestry Pays, by John D. Guthrie - with photos; Boy Foresters Serve Denver - by David W. Thomas; Nice illustrated ad for the American KampKook gas range for the outdoor chef; A nice assortment of vintage ads; Pacific Pumpers ad on back cover. Centerfold loose but present. Cover holding by one staple. Somewhat above-average wear. Pencil markings to back cover. Magazine
1928Pages 707-768. Features: The Christmas Fir is Born - by Henry Clepper; Meeting the Red Menace (Forest Fire) - Uncle Sam's Policy of Trying to Save Pennies on Forest Fires is the Weak Link in National Forest Protection - article with great photos by Col. William B. Greeley; Evergreens of the Old Testament - by Adelaide Borah; Taming the Christmas Tree - the growing of evergreens for the Yule-tide season enters the ranks of new American industries - article with photos by Ovid M. Butler; Southern Cypress - article by Lysle Tomerlin with photos; Rusty and Ben (two bears) - story with photos by Stephen Doering; Keeping Christmas Green - the use of Holly and other plants to make wreaths; The Sport of Kings - Falconry - article with photos by Mabel Gillespie; Cutting Today's Forests to use in Coal Mines - article with nice photos by Thomas H. Wittkorn; The Tree That Would Not Die - the bald cypress beside the Monastery walls at St. Benedict's College in Indiana; Making better use of trees - article by C.L. Hamilton with amazing photos at the Wood Conversion Company at Cloquet, Minnesota; Seed Gathering in Minnesota's Pines - Men, Women and Children Comb the Innermost Haunts of America's Last Great Stand of Norway and White Pine for Seed in northern Minnesota - with photo of the Cass Lake Nursery kiln; The Fruit that named a forest - the Manzano apple trees planted at a Spanish mission centuries ago; Nice full-page travel ad for South Africa; Full-page ad by the Southern States Lumber Company features the sale of their 1,400 acre Magnolia Farm in Baldwin County, Alabama; Nice nostalgic ads. Average wear. Centerfold loose but present. Minimal pencil markings to contents. A sound copy. Magazine
192864 pages. Features: Spruce for Tomorrow's Paper - Can the Pulp and Paper Industry of the Northeast Survive? - with good photos; The Oldest Cultivated Trees in the World - Cypress Arches of Chapultepec Park, or the Bosque de Chapultepec, on the outskirts of Mexico City - with photos; Redwood Burls - by Emanuel Fritz - article with photos; The Forest and the Great Stone Face, by Allen Hollis; The Barred Door - by W.N. Craigie; Uncle Sam's First Timber Sale - near the quaint village of Nemo, South Dakota - with nice photos; Canada and the Migratory Bird Treaty; Don's Christmas Adventure - a story by Erle Kauffman; Shapshots of European Forests - In a Fir Forest of France - article with photos by John D. Guthrie; A Plea for the Forests - by Hon. John Q. Tilson; Planting Woodland Gardens - by J. Farnworth Anderson; A Man and a Mountain - Lije Coalman and Mount Hood, by Ethel Romig Fuller; Wasting Fortunes fo Make Fortunes - Guy Elliott Mitchell explains how vast quantities of Natural Gas are wasted in the search for oil - great photos including an an amazing shot of a forest of derricks in California; A Tale of a Bunny the Woodchuck - by C.H. McDonald; Nice two-color ad for the Pacific Pumper manufactured by Pacific Marine Supply Company of Seattle; and more. Average wear. Unmarked. A sound copy. Magazine
192964 pages. Features: Timberline Pine - poem by Eunice Skamser; The Plateau of the Thousand Cows - Plateau de Millevache in France - interesting article with photos illustrating the reclamation of 400,000 acres of worn-out grazing land; Redwoods - Ever-living memorials - article by J.D. Grant with fantastic photos; The Fugitive Canoe - by Olaus J. Murie; Southern Forestry Project Expands; Pymatuning - Penn's Wilderness - photo-illustrated article by George Miksch Sutton; The First-born of Alaskan Forests - How the Russian ship "Phoenix" was hewn from the Sylvan monarchs of Resurrection Bay - it was the first ship built on the Northwestern Coast of America - photo-illustrated article by H.J. Lutz; August George Becker - the Cabinet-Maker of Clermont - photo-illustrated article by Charles R. Keyes; Dressing up wayside (roadside) refreshment stands - article by Clare Winger with photos of "The Bee Hive" owned by George A. Parker of Hoosick Falls, New York, and "Green Gable Tavern" owned by James B. Stoughton, of Boswell, PA; Photo-illustrated article on fishing by Harry Botsford; Ariel - by Will Simmons; Bobby - the story of a young Robin - photo illustrated by Hugh and Elin Spencer; The Sovereign Cypress; Their Uninvited Guest - Constance Mainwaring writes of her family's adventure - with photos; The Planting of Trees and Forests; Editorial - Miscontrolling the Mississippi; Are Gray Squirrels Carnivorous? - photo-illustrated article by R.S. Maddox, State Forester of Tennessee; and more - including great photo ads. Pacific Pumpers ad on back cover. Average wear. Binding intact. Faint mark across front cover (see photo). Name written atop Table of Contents. Relatively minor portions of moisture-related damage to top edge of last few pages. A worthy vintage copy. Magazine
