Halle, 1885. 4to. Uncut without wrappers. ""Nova Acta Leopoldina"" Bd. 48, Nr. 3. Pp. 299-408 a. 21 tinted lithographed plates with many figs. Clean and fine.
(Frankfurt a. M., 1894). 4to. No wrappers. In: ""Abhandlungen hrsg. von der Senckenbergischen Naturforschenden Gesellschaft"". (39) pp., 9 lithographed plates with many figs.
Freiburg, Fragnière 1907, 235x160mm, 52Seiten, broschiert.
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1859 12 p., 3 lithographed pls, disbound (no covers). Published in: Transactions of the Academy of Scienceof St. Louis. Rare.
La maison rustique, flamammarion. 1988. In-8. Broché. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Mors fendus, Intérieur frais. 127 pages augmentées de nombreuses illustrations en couleurs et en noir et blanc dans et hors texte.. . . . Classification Dewey : 580-Botanique
Classification Dewey : 580-Botanique
1876 100 p., 6 col. lithographed pls, roy. 4to, disbound (unopened, without covers). Published in: Nova Acta. Abh. der Kaiserl. Leop.-Carol. Deutschen Akademie der Naturforscher.
Couverture souple. Broché. 320 pages. Une carte. Couverture légèrement défraîchie. Dos factice.
Livre en allemand. En allemand. (Volume 5 sur 15). Verlag von Wilhelm Engerlmann, 1901.
1909 (1st ed.) Two volumes. vi, vi, 1246 p., 861 figures, new red, blind cloth. Library stamps. Ex library M. Wegner (with his name on title-page). Adolf Engler (1844-1930) and Karl Prantl (1849-1893) were German botanists, famous for their system of plant classification, which is still used by many herbaria and authors of manuals and floras. Together they edited this monumental work, drawing on the expertise of many notable contributors. Although not recent it remains one of the greatest of all plant taxonomic treatises.
1889-1907 (1st ed.) Three volumes. 513, 249, 570 p., 293, 125, 263 figures, new red cloth. Library stamps. Ex library M. Wegner (with his name on title-page).Adolf Engler (1844-1930) and Karl Prantl (1849-1893) were German botanists, famous for their system of plant classification, which is still used by many herbaria and authors of manuals and floras. Together they edited this monumental work, drawing on the expertise of many notable contributors. Although not recent it remains one of the greatest of all plant taxonomic treatises.
1926 (2nd ed.) iv, 167 p., 125 figures, paperbound. Library stamps. Unopened copy.Adolf Engler (1844-1930) and Karl Prantl (1849-1893) were German botanists, famous for their system of plant classification, which is still used by many herbaria and authors of manuals and floras. Together they edited this monumental work, drawing on the expertise of many notable contributors. Although not recent it remains one of the greatest of all plant taxonomic treatises.
1930 (2nd ed.) iv, 478 p., 314 figures, paperbound (back cover missing). Library stamps.Adolf Engler (1844-1930) and Karl Prantl (1849-1893) were German botanists, famous for their system of plant classification, which is still used by many herbaria and authors of manuals and floras. Together they edited this monumental work, drawing on the expertise of many notable contributors. Although not recent it remains one of the greatest of all plant taxonomic treatises.
1930 (2nd ed.) iv, 478 p., 314 figures, contemporary half leather, spine richly gilt with two red labels. Library stamps, removed sticker mark on front cover.Adolf Engler (1844-1930) and Karl Prantl (1849-1893) were German botanists, famous for their system of plant classification, which is still used by many herbaria and authors of manuals and floras. Together they edited this monumental work, drawing on the expertise of many notable contributors. Although not recent it remains one of the greatest of all plant taxonomic treatises.
1938 (2nd ed.) 42 p., 22 figures, paperbound. Library stamps.Adolf Engler (1844-1930) and Karl Prantl (1849-1893) were German botanists, famous for their system of plant classification, which is still used by many herbaria and authors of manuals and floras. Together they edited this monumental work, drawing on the expertise of many notable contributors. Although not recent it remains one of the greatest of all plant taxonomic treatises.
1933 (reprint 1959) (2nd ed.) iv, 122 p., 91 figures, contemporary half leather, spine with two red labels. Library stamps and removed sticker mark on front cover.Adolf Engler (1844-1930) and Karl Prantl (1849-1893) were German botanists, famous for their system of plant classification, which is still used by many herbaria and authors of manuals and floras. Together they edited this monumental work, drawing on the expertise of many notable contributors. Although not recent it remains one of the greatest of all plant taxonomic treatises.
1933 (2nd ed.) iv, 122 p., 91 figures, contemporary half leather, spine richly gilt with two red labels. Library stamps.Adolf Engler (1844-1930) and Karl Prantl (1849-1893) were German botanists, famous for their system of plant classification, which is still used by many herbaria and authors of manuals and floras. Together they edited this monumental work, drawing on the expertise of many notable contributors. Although not recent it remains one of the greatest of all plant taxonomic treatises.
1928 (2nd ed.) 345 p., 447 figures, paperbound. Library stamps.Adolf Engler (1844-1930) and Karl Prantl (1849-1893) were German botanists, famous for their system of plant classification, which is still used by many herbaria and authors of manuals and floras. Together they edited this monumental work, drawing on the expertise of many notable contributors. Although not recent it remains one of the greatest of all plant taxonomic treatises.
1936 (reprint 1960) (2nd ed.) [3], 799 p., 486 figures, contemporary half leather, spine with two red labels. Library stamps, removed sticker mark on front cover.Adolf Engler (1844-1930) and Karl Prantl (1849-1893) were German botanists, famous for their system of plant classification, which is still used by many herbaria and authors of manuals and floras. Together they edited this monumental work, drawing on the expertise of many notable contributors. Although not recent it remains one of the greatest of all plant taxonomic treatises.
1930 (2nd ed.) [3], 492 p., 212 figures, contemporary half leather, spine richly gilt with two red labels. Library stamps, removed sticker mark on front cover.Adolf Engler (1844-1930) and Karl Prantl (1849-1893) were German botanists, famous for their system of plant classification, which is still used by many herbaria and authors of manuals and floras. Together they edited this monumental work, drawing on the expertise of many notable contributors. Although not recent it remains one of the greatest of all plant taxonomic treatises.
1943 (reprint 1959) (2nd ed.) [5], 360 p., 189 figures, contemporary black half , with two red labels. Library stamps and markings, removed sticker mark on front cover.Adolf Engler (1844-1930) and Karl Prantl (1849-1893) were German botanists, famous for their system of plant classification, which is still used by many herbaria and authors of manuals and floras. Together they edited this monumental work, drawing on the expertise of many notable contributors. Although not recent it remains one of the greatest of all plant taxonomic treatises.
1943 (2nd ed.) [5], 360 p., 189 figures, contemporary half leather, spine gilt with two red labels. Library stamp.Adolf Engler (1844-1930) and Karl Prantl (1849-1893) were German botanists, famous for their system of plant classification, which is still used by many herbaria and authors of manuals and floras. Together they edited this monumental work, drawing on the expertise of many notable contributors. Although not recent it remains one of the greatest of all plant taxonomic treatises.
1927 (2nd ed.) iv, 463 p., 366 figures, half leather, spine gilt with two dark brown labels. Library stamp. Spine and covers slightly rubbed.Adolf Engler (1844-1930) and Karl Prantl (1849-1893) were German botanists, famous for their system of plant classification, which is still used by many herbaria and authors of manuals and floras. Together they edited this monumental work, drawing on the expertise of many notable contributors. Although not recent it remains one of the greatest of all plant taxonomic treatises.
1927 (2nd ed.) iv, 463 p., 366 figures, black half leather, spine with two red labels. Library stamps on title-page and edges. Removed sticker mark on front cover.Adolf Engler (1844-1930) and Karl Prantl (1849-1893) were German botanists, famous for their system of plant classification, which is still used by many herbaria and authors of manuals and floras. Together they edited this monumental work, drawing on the expertise of many notable contributors. Although not recent it remains one of the greatest of all plant taxonomic treatises.
1934 (reprint 1960) (2nd ed.) [3], 599 p., 224 figures, contemporary half leather, spine with two red labels. Library stamps, removed sticker mark on front cover.Adolf Engler (1844-1930) and Karl Prantl (1849-1893) were German botanists, famous for their system of plant classification, which is still used by many herbaria and authors of manuals and floras. Together they edited this monumental work, drawing on the expertise of many notable contributors. Although not recent it remains one of the greatest of all plant taxonomic treatises.
1935 (reprint 1960) (2nd ed.) [3], 344 p., 170 figures, contemporary half leather, spine with two red labels. Library stamps, removed sticker mark on front cover.Adolf Engler (1844-1930) and Karl Prantl (1849-1893) were German botanists, famous for their system of plant classification, which is still used by many herbaria and authors of manuals and floras. Together they edited this monumental work, drawing on the expertise of many notable contributors. Although not recent it remains one of the greatest of all plant taxonomic treatises.
1942 (reprint 1959) (2nd ed.) iv, 232 p., 156 figures, contemporary black half leather, with two red labels. Library stamps and markings, removed sticker mark on front cover. Wear on upper end spine.Adolf Engler (1844-1930) and Karl Prantl (1849-1893) were German botanists, famous for their system of plant classification, which is still used by many herbaria and authors of manuals and floras. Together they edited this monumental work, drawing on the expertise of many notable contributors. Although not recent it remains one of the greatest of all plant taxonomic treatises.