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1248294645.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
1248584317.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
2020DBS-9781774072691Society Publishing 2020. 1 ST. Hardcover. New. Society Publishing hardcover
2020DBS-9781774072691Society Publishing 2020. 1 ST. Hardcover. New. Society Publishing hardcover
2026x-1032946601Taylor & Francis Ltd 2026. Paperback. New. 300 pages. 6.14x0.65x9.21 inches. Taylor & Francis Ltd paperback
2020DBS-9781774072196Delve 2020. 1ST. Hardcover. New. Delve hardcover
2020DBS-9781774072196Delve 2020. 1ST. Hardcover. New. Delve hardcover
48086314like new. unknown
48086314-nnew. unknown
2020AME_9781774073438ARCLER PRESS 2020. UNKNOWN. Hardcover. New/New. ARCLER PRESS hardcover
2020DBS-9781774073438ARCLER PRESS 2020. 1 ST. Hardcover. New. ARCLER PRESS hardcover
2020DBS-9781774073438ARCLER PRESS 2020. 1 ST. Hardcover. New. ARCLER PRESS hardcover
2020AME_9781774071953ARCLER PRESS 2020. UNKNOWN. Hardcover. New/New. ARCLER PRESS hardcover
2020DBS-9781774071953ARCLER PRESS 2020. 1st. Hardcover. New. ARCLER PRESS hardcover
2020DBS-9781774071953ARCLER PRESS 2020. 1st. Hardcover. New. ARCLER PRESS hardcover
1011519 March 1887; No 7 Apsley Terrace Acton. 12mo 4 pp. Bifolium. 47 lines. Text clear and complete. Good on lightly-aged paper. As 'an intimate personal friend from 1865' Birdwood endorses Wood's application stating that he was 'a frequent Examiner in political economy for Bombay University' between 1874 and 1880. He explains that Bombay University took in 'the greatest interest' in the subject and 'always endeavoured to secure the best qualified examiners - having the whole Civil Service beside the Educational Department to select from' and that they 'always preferred' Wood. After praises Wood's qualities Birdwood lists his own qualifications over eight lines. 19 March 1887; No 7 Apsley Terrace, Acton. unknown
44831557like new. unknown
1088042201.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
16670'Blooming Press Mooltan'. 1882. March lasting from 3 January to 18 March 1883. Printed on one side of piece of 50 x 32 cm wove paper. In good condition lightly aged and worn with strip of blue paper from stub adhering to blank reverse. A total of 75 entries in two tables 66 in the first and 9 in the second both arranged in eight columns as follows: 'Probable Date of arrival. 1883.' the only entry in this column is 'January' beside the first march 'No. of March' 'Stations' 'Distance Miles' 'No. of Route' 'Rivers' 'Villages' 'Remarks'. Beneath the table: 'Abbreviations - D. B. dak-bungalow; P. O. Post-Office R. S. railway-station; T. S. telegraph-station.' In large letters at bottom right: 'J. D. P. T. M.' Slug centred at foot: 'Blooming Press Mooltan sic'. The tables are filled with information. For example the first entry in the second table: 'No. of Marches 1 Stations. Gunesh Ghat Distance Miles 13 No of Route. 103 Rivers. Ramgunga bridge of boats Villages. Moradabad 2 1/2 Ramgunga 2 3/4 Remarks. en-camping ground right bank of Kosila road heavy water procurable'. And the last entry in the second column: 'No. of Marches 9 Stations. Shahjahanpur Distance Miles 13 3/8 No. of Route. 107 Rivers. Gurra bridged Villages. Buntara 6 Gurra 9. Remarks. Small cantomnent & civil Station water abundant.' Among the remarks for the fifty-second march in the first column to Koomrala is 'snipe shooting good'. From the papers of Colonel Edmund Alexander Grubbe 1857-c.1923 who describes the march in his journal. No item printed by the Blooming Press of Mooltan traced on either COPAC or OCLC WorldCat. The name of the press may be a joke 'blooming' being slang for 'bloody' as in Kipling's 'When 'Omer smote 'is bloomin' lyre'. 'Blooming Press Mooltan'. [1882.] March lasting from 3 January to 18 March 1883. unknown
1994044554Bangalore India: T.P. Issar 1994 Book. As New. Laminated HC. First Thus. A delightful large format book that displays the dramatic and colourful flowering trees and shrubs to be seen in Bangalore parks gardens and public spaces. As well as recent colour photographs it includes paintings by many artists and includes a list of the dates when the most significant displays of blossom can be seen.195p. bibliography. illustrated endpapers. Donor inscription on ffep else as new NOTE ; Heavy 1.3 kg Oversized volume 28 x 22 x2 9 copies found in Worldcat . T.P. Issar hardcover
2018Raj-9789387587090Raj Publications 2018. New. Raj Publications unknown
2018Raj-9789387587090Raj Publications 2018. New. Raj Publications unknown
0143446886.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
0670087424.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
61951904-1935. The collection in good condition with all but one of the six items carrying ring-binder punch holes. Item One Articles of Agreement: Foolscap bifolium 3 pp. Dated 16 September 1904. Printed seventeen-point agreement in the form of a manuscript facsimile. Signed by Johnson Sir John Edge and Sir Stewart Colvin Bayley and witnessed by 'W. Watson Royal. Gardens Kew' and 'Frank R. Marten India Office'. Items Two and Three both with mourning border on letterhead of Minto House Hawick. Item Two Mary Countess of Minto 'M Minto' to Johnson. 4to: 1 p. 14 September 1914. She is enclosing 'a testimonial as to the work you did for us in India. I hope very sincerely that you will obtain some good position in Australia or in some Native State'. She is glad he is 'so much stronger in health' and thinks he is 'quite right not to risk remaining in England throughout the winter which we all feel very tiring after living for some years in India'. Item Three Countess of Minto's testimonial 14 September 1914. 'Mr. J. T. Johnson did a good deal of work at the Government House Gardens Calcutta andn Barrackpore while Lord and Lady Minto were in India.' Praises his 'throrough knowledge of his work' 'skill and efficiency'. Item Four Cecil Allanson to Johnson 'Govt. of India Camp Coronation Durbar 27/12/11'. Folio 1 p. Writing 'to say goodbye and to thank you for the very excellent work you put in at Delhi and Calcutta on behalf of the Government of India and Bengal Camps'. He is recommending him 'very strongly indeed for the Durbar medal which you should get without doubt'. Offers to send him 'some small memento of the durbar'. Item Five Allanson's testimonial. Folio 1 p. 'He had very limited funds andn a large area of very difficult ground. He did the whole of this work to my complete satisfaction and in my belief no one in India could have done it better.' Allanson 'formed the very highest opinion of Mr. Johnson's capacity not only as a horticulturalist but as a business man.' Item Six. 4to 1 p. Invitation to a dinner on 22 December 1935 for Johnson and his wife headed 'The Viceroy's House Calcutta' from the Viceroy & The Countess of Willingdon. 1904-1935. unknown
