frederick henry smith (10 Ergebnisse)

PAP. Zustand: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Softcover. Zustand: Very Good. Sheet music, 32508. Stapled wrappers. Quarto. 56pp. Wrappers lightly age-toned, spine worn, a very good copy. Containing scores: "Toyland" from *Babes in Toyland*, "My Lady 'Tis of Thee" from *Babette, "When Shall I Again See Ireland" from *Eileen*, "Knot of Blue" from *It Happened in Nordland*, "A Woman is Only a Woman but a Good Cigar is a Smoke" from *Miss Dolly Dollars*, "Mlle. Modiste" from *I Want What I Want When I Want It*, "Neath the Southern Moon" from *Naughty Marietta*, "Love is the Best of All" from *Princess Pat*, "Cupid Will Guide" from *The Ameer*, "Come, Little Fishes" from *The Enchantress*, "Always Do As People Say You Should" from *The Fortune Teller*, "When You're Away" from *The Only Girl*, "Because You're You" from *The Red Mill*, "Life and Love" from *The Velvet Lady*, "The Only One" from *Wonderland*.

Hardcover. Zustand: Very Good. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: Very Good. First edition. Octavo. xiv, 453pp. Faint dampstain on top page edges (not affecting text), very good in a very good price-clipped dust jacket with spine lightly age-toned, with short tears on edges.

Hardcover. Zustand: Very Good. No Jacket. 1st Edition. 270 Pp. Blue Cloth, Gilt. First Edition. Paragraph Biographies And Large Portraits, One Scientist Per Page.

First Edition. Fine cloth copy in an equally fine dw. Particularly and surprisingly well-preserved; tight, bright, clean and especially sharp-cornered. ; 453 pages; Description: xiv, 453 p. Geneal. Tables. 22 cm. Subjects: Twain, Mark, 1835-1910 --Correspondence. Howells, William Dean, 1837-1920. Authors, American--19th century. 1 Kg.

Zustand: Fair. New York: Paul B. Hoeber, Inc., 1928. Volume 5. Sm 4to Hardcover. 491pp. B/W plates, graphs and tables. Fair book. Moderate edgewear. Boards soiled. Pages age toned. Top-edge foxed. Slight dampstaining to the bottom quarter of all pages. Spine is cracked. Previous owner's signature to the front pastedown. Inquire if you need further information.

Zustand: New.

Hardcover. Zustand: Very Good. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: Good. 2nd Edition. 2nd ed., 2nd printing ; xii, 435 p. illus., map (on lining paper) plates (part col.) 26 cm. ; OCLC 1401770978 ; "An American Horticultural Society book."; orange cloth in photographic dustjacket ; owner presentation on half title ; "Under a "grand-fathering" clause, the names of J. B. Stevenson's Kurume introductions that were considered to have been available "in the trade" were registered in 1958 by the then International Registration Authority/Royal Horticultural Society (IRA/RHS) and were included in The International Rhododendron Register published in that year by the RHS. Whilst doubts have been expressed about the correctness of the spellings and transliteration of some plant names, what really matters is that the IRA/ RHS had the foresight to "put a stick in the sand" and record the names and details of what plants were thought to have been commercially available at a particular point in time. J. B. Stevenson and James Russell both supplied information at the time the 1958 edition was compiled, and the content of the IRA/ RHS records suggest they were based on this information, which, presumably, the RHS archived for future reference. Minor revisions were made to the names in the registration process where they did not accord with the expected format and spelling of Japanese epithets.(1) Frederic P. Lee in The Azalea Book, Second Edition, makes passing mention of Stevenson, but only names 28 of his introductions.(2) Irrespective of problems with the transliteration of Japanese names, Lee's flower details correctly replicate the details for Stevenson's introductions in Britain."--John M. Hammond ; wear to dustjacket ; VG/G. Book.

Hardcover. Zustand: Very Good. No Jacket. 3rd Edition. 3rd edition ; xxx, 892 p. illustrated ; LCCN: 60-5421; OCLC: 2700679 ; LC: RC961; Dewey: 616.9883; NLM: WC 680 ; green cloth ; no dustjacket ; Contents: Diseases caused by the arthropod-borne viruses -- Enterovirus infections, including poliomyelitis -- Other virus diseases of special importance or interest in tropical or subtropical areas -- Ricketsial diseases -- Epidemic typhus -- Murine typhus -- American spotted fevers -- Related spotted fevers and rickettsioses -- Rickettsialpox -- North Queensland tick typhus -- Scrub typhus -- Trench typhus -- Q fever -- Spirochetal diseases -- The relapsing fevers -- Yaws and bejel -- Pinta -- The leptospiral diseases -- Rat-bite fevers -- Sodoku --- Haverhill fever -- Bacterial diseases -- The Diarrheal diseases -- Bacillary dysentery -- shigellosis -- Food poisoning -- Botulism -- Staphylococcus -- Strptococcus -- Salmonella -- Clostridium Perfringens -- Cholera -- Brucellosis -- Tuberculosis -- Leprosy -- Plague -- Cutaneous diptheria -- Tularemia -- Mycotic diseases -- Cutaneous mycoses -- Systemic mycoses -- Protozoal diseases -- The intestinal protozoa -- Amebiasis and related infections -- Malaria -- Toxoplasmosis -- Interstitial plasma cell pneumonia -- The trypanosomidae -- Leishmaniasis -- Kala-azar -- Cutaneous leishmaniasis -- Naso-oral or mucocutaneous peishmanisis -- African trypanosomiasis -- American trypanosomiasis -- Chagas' disease -- Trypanosoma Rangeli -- Helminthic diseases -- Intestinal nematodes -- Tissue inhabiting neamtodes : the filarioidea -- Tissue-inhabiting nematodes: the dracununculoidea -- Other tissue-inhabiting nematodes -- Trichinosis -- Creeping Eruption -- Gnathostomiasis -- Visceral Larva Migrans -- The Schistosomes -- Trematodes exclusive of schistosomes -- Cestodes -- Nutritional diseases -- Pellagra -- Beriberi -- Sprue -- Kwashiorkor -- Nutritional edema -- Osteomalacia -- Vitamin A deficiency and tropical macrocytic anemia -- Miscellaneous conditions -- Epidemic hemorrhagic fever -- Bartonellosis -- tropical ulcer -- Tropical eosinophilia -- Desert sore -- Granuloma inguinale -- Effects of heat -- Heat stroke -- Heat cramps -- heat exhaustion -- Anhidrotic asthemia -- Miliaria rubra -- Certain medically impartant animals -- Coelenterates -- Leeches -- Fishes -- Lizards -- Snakes -- Corcodilians -- Bats -- Medically important mollusks -- Medically important arthropods -- The Arachnida -- The class Insecta -- The order Diptera -- Control of arthropods of medical importance -- Toxicology of pesticides -- Some laboratory diagnostic methods -- Methods and procedures. ; some color plates ; numerous black and white photographs showing symptoms of various tropical diseases ; graphic ; ex-lib, stamps, labels, date due ; VG. Book.

6 + [1] pp., folio. On two bifoliums stitched together with black thread. Laid out in the customary legal style, with embossed tax stamp. Unsigned. The agreement is 'Between The Reverend Henry Highton of the Cedars, Putney, in the County of Surrey, Clerk, (hereinafter referred to as 'the Patentee') of the one part and William Henry Allcard of New Burlington Street in the County of Middlesex, Esquire, and George Frederick Smith of Golden Square in the County of Middlesex, Gentleman, of the other part'. The document contains four long 'mutually agreed' resolutions between Highton ('the Patentee') and Allcard and Smith ('the Co-owners') involving financial and business arrangements, and ends with a 'Schedule' listing seven patents by Highton. In 1872 Allcard and Smith had become 'the Co-owners' with Henry Labouchere, and were projecting 'a Company to be called The Light Cable Telegraph Company Limited'. They now intend to set up another company, to be called 'The Highton Patent Company Limited'. Of Highton the document states: '[.] the Patentee was engaged in certain investigations and in making experiments with the view of establishing an improved method of Telegraphic Communication and had already made discoveries which it was considered would be especially valuable in their application to Submarine Lines'. According to Highton' s entry in the Oxford DNB he 'conducted a number of practical experiments in the application of electricity to telegraphy. [.] By the early 1870s he believed the sensitivity of the instrument would enable it to allow transatlantic communication along uninsulated underwater wires [.] His 1872 paper on the subject was well received, and the Society of Arts presented him with their silver medal for it.'.