Mosses and Liverworts (New Naturalist 97) by Porley, R.; Hodgetts, N - 2005

Like new, no defects -- no marks, no wear.

First edition. As new unread book in as new unclipped dust wrapper

London: Collins, 2005. Book. New. Hardcover. First Edition. 8vo. pp. xiii, 495, colour plates. and diagrams throughout. A new first edition copy with fine dust jacket. [Collecting the New Naturalists NN97A].

London: Collins, 2005. Book. New. Hardcover. First Edition. 8vo. pp. xiii, 495, colour plates. and diagrams throughout. A new first edition copy with fine dust jacket. [Collecting the New Naturalists NN97A].

London: Collins, 2005. Book. New. Hardcover. First Edition. 8vo. pp. xiii, 495, colour plates. and diagrams throughout. A new first edition copy with fine dust jacket. [Collecting the New Naturalists NN97A].

London: Collins, 2005. Book. New. Hardcover. First Edition. 8vo. pp. xiii, 495, colour plates. and diagrams throughout. A new first edition copy with fine dust jacket. [Collecting the New Naturalists NN97A] Small bookplate to the front pastedown from the library of John Mitchell, author of the New Naturalist No. 88 Loch Lomondside..

Published by Collins, 2005 (Circa.). Hardback. Fine/Fine. Fine condition in a fine dustwrapper. New Naturalist Series. Green cloth. 179 colour and b/w photographs. Still in original shrinkwrap which is splitting at joins.

Published by Collins, 2005. 1st edition.. Hardback. Nearly Fine/Fine. Nearly fine condition in a fine dustwrapper. New Naturalist Series. Green cloth. 179 colour and b/w photographs. A very light mark to centre of front cover else a fine copy in fine wrapper.

Harper Collins, London, 2005. 1st edition. Hard covers, dust jacket. Fine/V.g.. As new other than slight fading of the spine of the jacket.

London, United Kingdom: Collins 2005. 8vo. xiii., 495 pp. Mosses and liverworts - known as bryophytes - are a group of about 24,000 fairly low-growing plants which have no roots to speak of. Nor do they have flowers, but breed instead by spores. Both are commonly found in damp places, like ditches and beside streams. This authoritative guide explains their ecological importance, how they can act as environmental indicators and their general biology. With full-colour illustrations throughout, it covers: distribution patterns and dispersal mechanisms their relation with climate historical uses for mosses habitats and emmunities This is a branch of botany which has always relied heavily on amateur involvement, and the authors explain what amateurs can do today to increase our knowledge about these essential plants. 0002202123 . As New. Hard Cover. First Edition. 2005.