Gladstones (26 Ergebnisse)

Zustand: New. In English.

Paperback. Zustand: Brand New. 322 pages. 11.69x8.27x0.67 inches. In Stock.

Zustand: New. In English.

recorded for Western Australia (S. A. Journal of the Royal Soc. of Western Australia Vol. 41, Part. 2) 1958. S. 29 - 33. m. 2 Abb. (St.) br. -2) Sonderabdruck.

(S. A. Jounrla of Agricult. of Western Australia Vol. 18, No. 1) 1977. S. 3 - 7. gr8. m. zahlr. Abb. (U.) br. -2) Sonderabdruck.

1. A survey of the copper, molybdenum and manganese contents of lupins in the south west fo Western Australia (S. A. Austral. J. of Experiment. Agricult. and Animal Husbandry Vol. 2) 1962. S. 46 - 53. gr8. m. Tab. (U.) br. -2) Sonderabdruck.

(S. A. Australian Journal of Agricultural Res. Vol. 16, Nr. 3) 1965. S. 301 - 310. m. zahlr. Abb. (St.) geklammert -2/3) Sonderabdruck.

Australia (S. A. Journ. of Exper. Agric. Vol. 27, No. 108) 1959. S. 333 - 342. m. zahlr. Abb. (St.) br. -2) Sonderabdruck.

and hard-seededness in the West Australian Blue Lupin, Lupinus Digitatus Forsk (S. A. Austral. Journal of Agricult. Res. Vol. 9, Nr. 2) 1985. S. 171 - 181. m. zahlr. Abb. (St.) geklammert -2/3) Sonderabdruck.

(S. A. The Journal of the Australian Inst. of Agricult. Sci.) 1983. S. 191 - 202. gr8. m. zahlr. Abb. (U.) geklammert -3) Sonderabdruck.

Paperback. Zustand: Brand New. 290 pages. 9.17x6.10x0.71 inches. In Stock.

(Lupinus Digitatus Forsk.) by X-Irradiation (S. A. Australian J. of Agricult. Res. Vol. 9, Nr. 4) 1958. S. 473 - 482. m. zahlr. Tab. (St.) geklammert -2) Sonderabdruck.

I. The Effect of seed moisture content on sensitivity to X-Rays in Lupinus Angustifolius (S. A. Australian J. of Agricult. Res. Vol. 14, Nr. 1) 1963. S. 12 - 19. m. zahlr. Abb. (St.) geklammert -2) Sonderabdruck.

Paperback. Zustand: Fine. Kent Town, Wakefield Press, 2015 (revised edition)/ 2011. Octavo, x, 277 pages. Colour pictorial card covers; a fine copy.

Zustand: Good. Good; Softcover; Covers are still glossy with a few handling-marks and a scuff repair to the top edge of the back cover; Unblemished textblock edges; The endpapers and all text pages are clean and unmarked; Tight binding; This book will be shipped in a sturdy cardboard box with foam padding; Large Format (Quatro, 10.75" - 11.75" tall); Dark green covers with photo of a farm, and title in gold lettering; 1992, Winetitles Publishing; 320 pages; "Viticulture and Environment," by John Gladstones.…

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

Zustand: New. In English.

Zustand: New. pp. 480.

Hardcover. Zustand: Brand New. 544 pages. 9.75x7.00x1.25 inches. In Stock.

Buch. Zustand: Neu. Neuware - Lupins have until recently remained wild or semi-domesticated species of minor interest to agriculture, although their value as a rotation crop was noted 2,000 years ago. However, with the advent of the science of genetics in the early twentieth century, full domestication of Lupinus species for use as crops was begun, by the combination of favourable genes such as those for low alkaloid content, non-shattering pods and soft seeds. As a result several lupin species have become an important part of temperate farming systems as a high protein crop for both animal and human consumption. This book gives an authoritative account of the history, distribution and taxonomy of Lupinus species and the current knowledge of all aspects of their agronomy and impact on agriculture, including breeding, genetics and biotechnology, nutrition, nitrogen fixation, transport physiology, toxins, stress responses, pests and diseases, agronomy and farming systems, composition and food uses, economic value and trade. Contributions are made by researchers in Australia and Europe who have had key roles in lupin research. The book is essential reading for botanists, agronomists, plant breeders and geneticists involved with lupins and other grain legumes or with an interest in crop domestication and evolution. It also provides important information for lecturers and students of agriculture and for professionals in the livestock and food industries.…

Zustand: Sehr gut. Zustand: Sehr gut | Seiten: 544 | Sprache: Englisch | Produktart: Bücher | Lupins have until recently remained wild or semi-domesticated species of minor interest to agriculture, although their value as a rotation crop was noted 2,000 years ago. However, with the advent of the science of genetics in the early twentieth century, full domestication of Lupinus species for use as crops was begun, by the combination of favourable genes such as those for low alkaloid content, non-shattering pods and soft seeds. As a result several lupin species have become an important part of temperate farming systems as a high protein crop for both animal and human consumption. This book gives an authoritative account of the history, distribution and taxonomy of Lupinus species and the current knowledge of all aspects of their agronomy and impact on agriculture, including breeding, genetics and biotechnology, nutrition, nitrogen fixation, transport physiology, toxins, stress responses, pests and diseases, agronomy and farming systems, composition and food uses, economic value and trade. Contributions are made by researchers in Australia and Europe who have had key roles in lupin research. The book is essential reading for botanists, agronomists, plant breeders and geneticists involved with lupins and other grain legumes or with an interest in crop domestication and evolution. It also provides important information for lecturers and students of agriculture and for professionals in the livestock and food industries.…

Zustand: New.

Softcover. Zustand: AS NEW COPY. AUSTRALIAN FLORA VINICULTURE West Australiana Biography - Autobiography of Western Australian agricultural and viticultural scientist Dr John S Gladstones. Includes history of breeding of lupins, subterranean clover and serradella in Australia, and studies of viticultural climates that have led to the establishment of the Margaret River wine industry and contributed to new viticultural developments worldwide. xvi, 460 pages, 8 pages of plates : illustrations (chiefly colour), portraits, genealogical tables ; 25 cm #300526 Agriculturists -- Western Australia -- Biography Viticulturists -- Western Australia -- Biography Lupines -- Western Australia Subterranean clover -- Western Australia Serradella -- Western Australia Viticulture -- Western Australia Biography: general Earth Sciences, Geography, Environment, Planning First Edition Elizabeth's Bookshops have been one of Australia's premier independent book dealers since 1973. Elizabeth's family-owned business operates four branches in Perth CBD, Fremantle (WA), and Newtown (NSW). All orders are dispatched within 24 hours from our Fremantle Warehouse. All items can be viewed at Elizabeth's Bookshop Warehouse, 23 Queen Victoria Street\, Fremantle WA.…

According to the diarist Sir Edward Walter Hamilton, the second reading of the Divorced Wife's Sister Bill caused 'great excitement'. Due to clerical opposition, the Bill did not reach the statute book until 1907, and even then in a limited form. These seven items provide an interesting glimpse into the inner workings of the Victorian legislative process. All are clear and complete, and docketed by Dalhousie in red. All in fair condition, with various degrees of aging. Letter One: Sir Thomas Henry Farrer ('S Th Farrer'); 16 July 1885; 27 Bryanston Square, on letterhead of the Athenaeum Club, Pall Mall. 12mo, 3 pp. He is enclosing a copy (not present) of a letter which he sent 'to the Spectator last year on the subject of the Deceased Wifes sister Bill. - It may possibly be of some use to you, as it is a real case - my own. | I have always felt strongly against our present law, as a gross piece of clerical tyranny: - But I feel even yet more strongly against the hypocrisy which, afraid of resting the case on its real ground of ecclesiastical authority, tries to support it by social arguments which are if possible more revolting than they are false.' While he could not put his name to 'such a letter', 'the actual experience of one who has known what a sister in law may be - is perhaps of some value'. Letter Two: Francis Needham, 3rd Earl of Kilmorey ('Kilmorey'); 16 May 1885; on letterhead of Glenmore House, Rosstrevor, County Down, Ireland. They are not 'coming up to town this season', so wish to be paired in favour of the bill. 'Kind regards from self & wife to you & Lady Dalhousie & the twins!' Letter Three: Arthur Kinnaird, 10th Lord Kinnaird ('Kinnaird'); 8 June 1885; on letterhead of 1 Pall Mall East, London, S.W. 12mo, 2 pp. He has been 'very unwell lately', and his doctor has 'forbidden my doing more than is absolutely necessary - I therefore thought I ought to obey him & stay away'. Letter Four: George Hay, 12th Earl of Kinnoull ('Kinnoull'); 27 May 1885; on letterhead of Dupplin Castle, Perth. 12mo, 2 pp. He is 'anxious to support the second reading of the bill', but as he does not 'expect to be in London at that time' he asks for a pair. Letter Five: Douglas Graham, 5th Duke of Montrose ('Montrose'); 28 May 1885; on letterhead of Buchanan Castle, Glasgow. He cannot be in his place, and asks for a pair. 12mo, 2 pp. Letter Six: George Byng, 3rd Earl of Strafford ('Strafford'); 14 May 1885; on letterhead of Wrotham Park, Barnet Herts. 16mo, 3 pp. His 'zeal for the success of your motion is unabated', but he 'cannot entertain the most remote hope of being able to record my vote [.] The discredited alternative of a Pair is my only chance of serving the cause, & perhaps, in the interval before the 2nd Reading, you may in your energetic arrangements hear of some (I hope, more convalescent) opponent with whom I might be linked.' He is sure 'Enfield' would 'assist in the search'. Letter Seven: Edward Montagu-Stuart-Wortley-Mackenzie, 1st Earl of Wharncliffe ('Wharncliffe'); 16 May 1885; British Embassy, Vienna. 12mo, 2 pp. There is 'no chance' of his being present. 'We remain here for another ten days, and then have to go down to Yorkshire'.…

See the two men's entries in the Oxford DNB. 4pp, 4to. Bifolium. In good condition, lightly aged, with negligible remains of windowpane mount adhering at edges of reverse of second leaf. Folded for postage. The item - an immediate artifact with the feel of history in the making - is unsigned and headed 'Confidential'. It is from a collection of papers including a light-hearted poem by Granville addressed to Delane, who is clearly also the recipient of the present item, which contains information that Granville is 'leaking' for publication in 'The Times', as the letter's conclusion makes clear: 'I send you the details of what I know for your guidance as to the general result. Please dont show up the details themselves.' The subject of the letter is casus belli of the Franco-Prussian War: the failure of France and Prussia to agree on a treaty regarding the candidature of Prince Leopold of Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen for the throne of Spain. (See Granville's speech in the House of Lords, 26 July 1870.) He begins by stating that his news of the previous night 'was confirmed by Lyons dispatch & private letter recd. this morning [Lord Lyons (1817-1887) was the British Ambassador to France] - He thought he had made a slight impression on Grammont [the French Foreign Minister the Duc de Grammont (1819-1880)] after a long conversation yesterday afternoon. Was not without hope, but it looked black.' Granville 'telegraphed in the night, a message of remonstrance which Lyons was to give this morning before the Commons. Lyons could not manage it, but wrote a letter which went into the Council while sitting.' Granville has 'heard nothing from him today, excepting the account of what had passed in the Chamber. The minutes announcing the withdrawal of the canditature, the satisfaction with Spain, and a continuance of Negotiation with Prussia, the result of which would not be communicated till Friday.' Regarding Count Samuel Welles de Lavalette (1834-1892), American-born French Deputy, he writes: 'Lavalette to whom they communicate but little; recd a despatch this morning, announcing satisfaction with the form in which the withdrawal had been made[.] He gathered from it that the minutes were in great embarrassment, and much afraid of the popular feeling. / At 8 o clock P. M. he had recd. nothing but the telegram from Lyons which I sent him'. The comment preceding the conclusion given at the start of this entry reads: 'At Holland House, and at a dinner at Malmesbury, my wife tells me everybody said it was all settled.'.…

I. Entire letter, [4] pp., octavo bifolium, manuscript in ink on watermarked wove paper; headed 'Adelaide, South Australia, April 17th 1854', addressed to 'My dear Bob', and signed 'your affectionately attached Bro., G. E. Gladstones'; the letter is written in a very legible hand, and is complete and in fine condition; it is accompanied by the original mailing envelope (80 x 130 mm), the front addressed to 'Mr Gladstones, 3 Little Love Lane, Wood Street, Cheapside, London', annotated in the same hand 'Per Steam Ship Sir John Harvey to Melbourne thence per Croesus - via Southampton', and with circular 'PAID / ADELAIDE / AP 1854' in red; verso with boxed 'LIVERPOOL SHIP / 21 JY 1854' in black and circular 'HV / JY 22 1854' in brown. The writer of this letter, G. E. (George Edward?) Gladstones, was a true cockney from Cheapside on the eastern edge of the City of London. Although Cheapside was surrounded by some of the poorest neighbourhoods in London, it was in fact one of the most prosperous parts of the city in the nineteenth century, even considered by some to be the busiest commercial thoroughfare in the world; it is perhaps no surprise, then, that from his writing we see that Gladstones was reasonably well educated and literate. He was almost certainly a member of the same Gladstones family who were associated with warehouse operation in Cheapside, at least from the 1820s and up into the 1840s. Gladstones had evidently emigrated to South Australia a year or two before the date of this letter, as in it he advises his youngest brother Robert ("Bob") against "coming out" to the colony before their other brother, John, has had an opportunity to emigrate and establish himself. He continues with some personal observations of his social life in Adelaide - his comments in relation to Congregationalist ministerThomas Quinton Stow (1801-1862) being of particular interest: 'Your friend Baburnie [i.e. Balbirnie] got married the day after Christmas to a lady he only knew a week or 10 days before he married her. He met her in the street and spoke to her first of all - a pretty beauty aint he - I have not seen anything of him since his marriage, neither do I want to - he is a regular humbug. I used to see him every Sunday at Mr Stow's but he left there very shortly after he got married and now attends the Scotch Church. I do not like Mr Stow very much. I intend to go and hear Mr Hotham and if I like him shall give up my seat at Mr Stow's and take a sitting there. I am glad you go to Mr Davis, he is a clever man - he was a favourite of mine. How is Mr Aucling - is he still at Kingsland? But I think Balbirnie told me he was going to winter at Malta. Well, I suppose the Old Place has not changed much since I left home. I hope to see it again before 5 years. I shall try to get home again in that time - get the missus and return again, but always looking forward to settling some day or other in Old England again, but there will be a fine day and a wet one before that takes place I expect.' II. Entire letter, [4] pp., octavo bifolium, manuscript in ink on watermarked wove paper; headed 'Adelaide, South Australia, April 17th 1854', addressed to 'My dear John', and signed 'your affectionately attached Bro., G. E. Gladstones'; the letter is complete but has been unfortunately cut into two parts close to the main fold, separating a narrow strip of each side from the main text (no attempt at repair has been made). In this second letter, sent in the same mailing envelope as the first, the writer urges his other brother, John, to emigrate to South Australia as quickly as possible, and outlines a strategy for them both to achieve financial success in the colony: '. try everybody you can to lend you some money, with 2 or 300£ we could do well - take a store in the country, it will be rather rough work, do everything for ourselves - but that is nothing. I believe you would have better health here than in London - I have - and I think the heat would not do your legs any harm. You know for three months on the voyage you bathe your legs every day in sea water, which I should think would strengthen them very much . I am very certain we should both if us do much better than we are now doing and have the pleasure of being our own Masters. I have just returned from my friends, the Nicholls. I had a chat with a storeman there - he says the way is to see about the country well, and fix on some place likely to be populated and settle there, not minding much for the first year or so, and as the place increases you are sure to get on. He started in this way five years ago - he now talks about buying some land which will cost him 2000£, so you see he has done some good. Now just think over this - you may be quite sure - if I did not think there was a good chance of us getting on, I should not press the matter as much - now I leave it in your hands.'.…