Verlag: London; The Royal Numismatic Society, 1966., 1966
Anbieter: Keel Row Bookshop Ltd - ABA, ILAB & PBFA, Whitley Bay, Vereinigtes Königreich
Erstausgabe
Hard Cover. FIRST EDITION. Octavo, pp. iv, 385, [3], lxxiv, [2] 16 catalogue, 23 b/w photographic plates of coins. Maroon cloth-backed boards with gilt titles to spine. Spine shows very slight bruising to head and tail and very minor soiling to top edges. Previous owner's name written neatly in blue ink to ffep, otherwise a clean, neat copy. Near Fine condition. The Royal Numismatic Society was founded in 1836 for the study of coins, currencies and other related items. The Society has an extremely large collection of artefacts and books, which are studied to produce this publication containing papers on items in the Society's and other collections. This edition includes writings on Roman Imperial silver, Romano-Campanian and Arsacid items from various collections. In addition there are sections on the President's Address, Proceedings of the Society 1965-66, List of Fellows and advertisements.
Anbieter: Libreria Oreste Gozzini snc, Firenze, FI, Italien
Oxford, at The Clarendon Press, 1918, in-8 piccolo, tela edit. (priva del dorso), pp. 771.
Verlag: Oliver & Boyd, 1942
Anbieter: Kennys Bookshop and Art Galleries Ltd., Galway, GY, Irland
Zustand: Very Good. 1942. Hardcover. Dustwrapper worn, name on endpaper. . . . .
Verlag: Royal Botanic Garden, 1983
PAPERBACK. Paperback edition. varia pagination in 7 books total, octavo volumes. cover wear, tight binding, clean throughout, Very Good volumes.
Verlag: 1st. Ed. Pub. RBG, Edinburgh. 1991-2001, 2001
Anbieter: C. Arden (Bookseller) ABA, Hay-on-Wye, Vereinigtes Königreich
Four volumes with b/w. illus and 12 col. plates of illus. 8vo. Ownership insc. in pencil to ffep. Fine softbacks. Designed to be a record of the flowering plants of Bhutan; as far as possible every species represented from Bhutan in British herbaria, and all reported in botanical literature (excepting dubious or ambiguous records) have been incorporated. Cultivated plants widely grown in Bhutan are treated, but few botanists have collected or recorded cultivated species so that only a proportion can be incorporated. The plants of neighbouring Sikkim have been included for the sake of floristic completeness.
Verlag: Royal Botanic Garden, Edinburgh, 1983
Anbieter: Michael Treloar Booksellers ANZAAB/ILAB, Adelaide, SA, Australien
Erstausgabe
Paperback. First Edition. Edinburgh, Royal Botanic Garden, 1983, 1984, 1987, 1991 and 1994. Octavo, five volumes, with numerous line illustrations plus a colour frontispiece in the fourth item, and 12 colour plates in the fifth one. Card covers; top edges and one leading edge slightly marked; an excellent group. The Royal Government of Bhutan commissioned the work, which is now complete in three volumes, each comprising three parts. [5 items].
Verlag: Springer Netherlands, 2012
ISBN 10: 9401059101 ISBN 13: 9789401059107
Anbieter: AHA-BUCH GmbH, Einbeck, Deutschland
Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. Druck auf Anfrage Neuware - Printed after ordering - The inflorescence of the monoecious maize plant is unique among the Gramineae in the sharp separation of the male and female structures. The male tassel at the terminus of the plant most often sheds pollen before the visual appearance of the receptive silks of th the female ear at a lateral bud, normally at the 10 leaf [I]. Earlier studies examined the ontogeny of the growing tissues beginning with the embryo in the kernel through to the obvious protuberances of the growing point as the kernel germinates. The differentiated developing soon-to-become tassel and the lateral bulges that develop into the ears on the lateral buds become apparent very early in the germinating kernel [2, 3, 46]. A certain number of cells are destined for tassel and ear development [8]. As the plant develops, there is a phase transition [3, 16] from the vegetative lateral buds to the reproductive lateral buds. This change in phase has been ascribed to genotypic control as evidenced in the differences among different genotypes in the initiation of the reproductive [I]. The genetic control of tassel and ear initiation has been gleaned from anatomical observations. Lejeune and Bernier [I2] found that maize plants terminate the initiation of additional axillary meristems at the time of tassel initiation. This would indicate that the top-most ear shoot is initiated on the same day as the initiation of tassel development and this event signals the end of the undifferentiated growing point.
Verlag: Springer Netherlands, 1999
ISBN 10: 0792359410 ISBN 13: 9780792359418
Anbieter: AHA-BUCH GmbH, Einbeck, Deutschland
Buch. Zustand: Neu. Druck auf Anfrage Neuware - Printed after ordering - The inflorescence of the monoecious maize plant is unique among the Gramineae in the sharp separation of the male and female structures. The male tassel at the terminus of the plant most often sheds pollen before the visual appearance of the receptive silks of th the female ear at a lateral bud, normally at the 10 leaf [I]. Earlier studies examined the ontogeny of the growing tissues beginning with the embryo in the kernel through to the obvious protuberances of the growing point as the kernel germinates. The differentiated developing soon-to-become tassel and the lateral bulges that develop into the ears on the lateral buds become apparent very early in the germinating kernel [2, 3, 46]. A certain number of cells are destined for tassel and ear development [8]. As the plant develops, there is a phase transition [3, 16] from the vegetative lateral buds to the reproductive lateral buds. This change in phase has been ascribed to genotypic control as evidenced in the differences among different genotypes in the initiation of the reproductive [I]. The genetic control of tassel and ear initiation has been gleaned from anatomical observations. Lejeune and Bernier [I2] found that maize plants terminate the initiation of additional axillary meristems at the time of tassel initiation. This would indicate that the top-most ear shoot is initiated on the same day as the initiation of tassel development and this event signals the end of the undifferentiated growing point.