DESHUSSES, L. - CORNU, P. - BOVEY, P.Livre Rare Book
4.106 Ergebnisse
Best.-Nr. 24683Lausanne, F. Rouge 1940, 210x150mm, 216pages, reliure d'éditeur. Bel exemplaire.
Best.-Nr. 30182Lausanne, F.Rouge 1950, 310x150mm, 236pages, reliure de l’éditeur.
Best.-Nr. 24589Paris, J.-B. Baillière 1928, 185x120mm, VIII- 371pages, broché. Bon état.
Best.-Nr. 30210Sion, Fiorina & Pellet 1950, 180x120mm, 102pages, illustré, broché.
Best.-Nr. 30208Lausanne, F. Rouge 1945, 210x150mm, 167pages, relié demi toile de l’éditeur. Très bel exemplaire.
Best.-Nr. 1782Lausanne, Rouge, 1945 ; in-8, cart., reproductions.
Best.-Nr. 60912Paris, Librairie Agricole de la Maison rustique sans date, vers 1930, 188x120mm, 122pages, broché. Bel exemplaire.
1930Best.-Nr. 185732Berlin, Parey, 1925-1930. Hlwd. M. Rsign. St. a. teils eingeb. Vorderumschl. bzw. Tit.
1912Best.-Nr. 157793Emmendingen, 1912. M. einigen Abb. 192 S. Hlwd. M. Rsign. Kanten etwas berieben. St. u. Sign. a. Vors. St. a. Tit.
1916Best.-Nr. 132658Hannover, Wolff & Sohn, 1916. M. zahlr. Abb. 366 S. Hlwd. M. Rsign. Rücken etwas fleckig. St. a. Vorsatz u. Tit.
1963Best.-Nr. 190664New York), 1963. M. einigen Abb. XX, 668 S. Lwd. Vors. m. St. u. Sign.
1926Best.-Nr. 26147ABBern, Sekretariat des Verbandes deutschschweizer. Gartenbauvereine, 1926. 8°. 80 S. Orig.-Heft + Wichtig: Für unsere Kunden in der EU erfolgt der Versand alle 14 Tage verzollt ab Deutschland / Postbank-Konto in Deutschland vorhanden + 1.-5. Tsd. (Ränder gebräunt).
Best.-Nr. 5466Impr. Villain et Bar, Paris, 1928 –in-8, 16 pp – broché, ill. n. et b.
1998Best.-Nr. 125997Berkeley, Univ. of Cal. Press, (1998). 4°. M. zahlr. (meist farb.) Fotos u. Abb. X, 276 S. OBr.
1955Best.-Nr. 623483Moskva, 1955. M. 160 Abb. 512 S. Farb. ill. OLwdbd. St. a. Tit.
1983Cartonn?. 208 pages. 21,5 x 30 cm.
1908Best.-Nr. 123807Stuttgart, Ulmer, 1908. M. 4 Farbtaf. u. 224 Abb. 212 S. Brauner, ill. OLwdbd. Rücken u. Kanten etwas bestoßen. Am Vorsatz Bind. leicht angebrochen, aber fest.
1968Best.-Nr. 157792London, Pelham Books, (1968). M. 42 Taf. u. einigen Abb. 206 S. OPp. Name a. Vorsatz.
2005Best.-Nr. 635433Portland, Timber Press, (2005). 4°. M. zahlr. farb. Abb. 176 S.
1933Best.-Nr. 157832London, Methuen, (1933). M. Abb. a. Taf. XV, 323, (1) S. OLwd. M. Goldpräg. a. etwas verblich. Rücken. Vors. minimal stockfl. Schmutztit. fehlt.
1991Best.-Nr. 633820Stuttgart, Ulmer, 1991. M. 40 Farbfotos auf Taf. u. 161 Textabb. 418 S. OPp. 1 Ecke etwas gestaucht.
1953pp. xi, 242 + Plus color Frontis and full page photographs. Illustrated with black and white photographs. ** Black and white Plates marked with inked checks by the Photo Department of J. Horace McFarland Company. 8vo. Original full cloth binding. Original dust jacket, worn with loss. Hardbound. First Printing. This copy was used in the printing office of J. Horace McFarland (1859-1948). McFarland was one of the first Americans to sound the call for environmental and scenic protection. In 1878, at age nineteen, McFarland opened his printing business and began to publish gardening and seed catalogs. Realizing that woodcuts did not adequately represent the plants, he started to explore the use of photography. By 1894, he was experimenting with color photography and his company had become America's premier publisher of gardening catalogs, with what may have been the first color photographs produced in the US. The success of his publishing business provided McFarland with wealth and security, and freed him to engage extensively in the philanthropy and civic activism he loved. He was recognized as a master gardener whose books and photographs on roses, trees and other subjects were famous across the United States. He wrote more than a dozen books on roses and made the American Rose Society a world-renowned institution. As president, he established a method of rose identification and registration that is still in use today. He was widely known as "Mr. Rose" and was a founder and president of the American Rose Society, which had an international impact on the propagation of roses. His home and garden in the Bellevue Park section of Harrisburg was an internationally famous testing ground for hundreds of new plant species. It contained 5,000 plants including varieties of roses. Nice copy. PLANTS W132
1971291p. Illustrated with numerous photographs and drawings. 8vo. Original printed wraps, loss to top edge of front wrap. A fascinating and useful study of medicinal plants in Appalachia. PLANTS W133
1952pp. xi, 361 + Plus color portrait Frontis of J. Horace McFarland and full page color photographs, some photographs in black and white. Pictorial endpapers. 8vo. Original full cloth binding, gold lettered. Original dust jacket, some loss. Hardbound. Fourth edition. ** Very nice copy from the J. Horace McFarland Company proof room. This copy was used in the printing office of J. Horace McFarland (1859-1948). McFarland was one of the first Americans to sound the call for environmental and scenic protection. In 1878, at age nineteen, McFarland opened his printing business and began to publish gardening and seed catalogs. Realizing that woodcuts did not adequately represent the plants, he started to explore the use of photography. By 1894, he was experimenting with color photography and his company had become America's premier publisher of gardening catalogs, with what may have been the first color photographs produced in the US. The success of his publishing business provided McFarland with wealth and security, and freed him to engage extensively in the philanthropy and civic activism he loved. He was recognized as a master gardener whose books and photographs on roses, trees and other subjects were famous across the United States. He wrote more than a dozen books on roses and made the American Rose Society a world-renowned institution. As president, he established a method of rose identification and registration that is still in use today. He was widely known as "Mr. Rose" and was a founder and president of the American Rose Society, which had an international impact on the propagation of roses. His home and garden in the Bellevue Park section of Harrisburg was an internationally famous testing ground for hundreds of new plant species. It contained 5,000 plants including varieties of roses. PLANTS W135 x2
1938pp. xxiv, 296 + color Frontis. Profusely illustrated with color photographs. 8vo. Original full cloth binding with some soiling and wear. Very worn dust jacket. Pencil ownership of Mary Lacy (who may have worked for McFarland). Hardbound. First edition. This copy was used in the printing office of J. Horace McFarland (1859-1948). McFarland was one of the first Americans to sound the call for environmental and scenic protection. In 1878, at age nineteen, McFarland opened his printing business and began to publish gardening and seed catalogs. Realizing that woodcuts did not adequately represent the plants, he started to explore the use of photography. By 1894, he was experimenting with color photography and his company had become America's premier publisher of gardening catalogs, with what may have been the first color photographs produced in the US. The success of his publishing business provided McFarland with wealth and security, and freed him to engage extensively in the philanthropy and civic activism he loved. He was recognized as a master gardener whose books and photographs on roses, trees and other subjects were famous across the United States. He wrote more than a dozen books on roses and made the American Rose Society a world-renowned institution. As president, he established a method of rose identification and registration that is still in use today. He was widely known as "Mr. Rose" and was a founder and president of the American Rose Society, which had an international impact on the propagation of roses. His home and garden in the Bellevue Park section of Harrisburg was an internationally famous testing ground for hundreds of new plant species. It contained 5,000 plants including varieties of roses. Nice copy. PLANTS W132 rear x2
