Plant Disease (Collins New Naturalist) Tapa blanda - 1999

London: Collins, 1999. Book. New. Paperback. First Edition. 8vo. pp. 286, 8 colour plates and 100 black and white photographs and drawings. Printed photographic card covers fine , not faded. Contents clean and tight, appears unread. A fine copy..

London: Collins, 1999. Book. New. Paperback. First Edition. 8vo. pp. 286, 8 colour plates and 100 black and white photographs and drawings. Printed photographic card covers fine , not faded. Contents clean and tight, unread. A new copy.[Collecting the New Naturalist CPB85A].

London: Collins, 1999. Book. New. Paperback. First Edition. 8vo. pp. 286, 8 colour plates and 100 black and white photographs and drawings. Printed photographic card covers fine , not faded. Contents clean and tight, unread. A new copy.[Collecting the New Naturalist CPB85A].

Collins, 1999. Book. Near Fine. paperback. pictorial gloss card covers, a near fine tightly bound copy with a clean and unmarked text, colour plates, b&w illustrations, 287pp.

Collins, 1999. 287, 8 col plates, b/w photos + text figs. . PB. Ex-lib.: lacks half-title page; discard stamp to title page Good.. . [9780002200752]

HarperCollins Publishers Limited. Used - Good. Ships from the UK. Used book that is in clean, average condition without any missing pages.

Collins, 1999. Soft cover. Fine. 8vo - over 7¾ - 9¾" tall. Fine copy.

Collins New Naturalists seies, 1999. 1st edition. Paper covers. V.g./No Jacket. Owner's inscription inside front cover. Little used.

London: Collins. 287pp., 8 col. plates and more than 100 b/w photos & drawings. Light shelf wear, top edge of cover creased o/w very good condition. Weight: 0.75 kg - Overseas orders may require additional postage. . Very Good. Soft cover. 1999.

London : HarperCollins Publishers, 1999. First Edition. Softcover. Very Good Condition. Octavo (standard book size). Binding is tight, covers and spine fully intact Text body is clean, and free from previous owner annotation, underlining and highlighting No foxing in this copy All edges clean, neat and free of foxing Between 1845 and 1851 one and a half million Irish men, women and children died in misery from starvation and disease; the result of potato blight, a fungal disease that destroyed their potato crops. A million more people, driven to despair by the succession of appalling harvests, emigrated, mostly to America. So it was that a plant disease changed the course of history, its economic effects causing not only social but also major political upheaval. Many plant diseases have had far reaching social and economic effects, so the study of these diseases is of interest and importance to scientist, horticulturists, agriculturalists and foresters. The authors draw on personal observations… Leer más