Emmons, MD, Ebenezer M DBiblio.com
57 résultats
18515039New York:: D. Appleton & Co. 1851. First edition. Fine. A Fine original hand-colored stipple engraving. Folio 11.25 x 9 inches. In Ivory rag mat and suitable for framing; sized to14 x 17 inches. Drawn from nature by E. Emmons Jr. and engraved and printed by Gavik & Duthie a finely colored early depiction of one such variety of the useful and not strictly ornamental fruit being cultivated in national soil during Nineteenth Century America. Single sheet matted in rag board D. Appleton & Co., unknown
18517004New York:: D. Appleton & Co. 1851. First edition. Fine. A Fine original hand-colored engraving. Folio 11.25 x 9 inches. In Ivory rag mat and suitable for framing; sized to14 x 17 inches. Drawn from nature by E. Emmonds Jr. engraved and printed by Gavit & Duthie a finely colored early depiction of one such variety of the useful and not strictly ornamental fruit being cultivated in national soil during Nineteenth Century America. Single sheet matted in rag board D. Appleton & Co., unknown
18517148New York:: D. Appleton & Co. 1851. First edition. Near Fine. A Near Fine original hand-colored lithograph. Folio 11.25 x 9 inches. In Ivory rag mat and suitable for framing; sized to14 x 17 inches. Drawn on stone by F. Swinton and printed by R. H. Pease Albany A finely colored early depiction of one such variety of the useful and not strictly ornamental fruit being cultivated in national soil during Nineteenth Century America. Single sheet matted in rag board D. Appleton & Co., unknown
18517147New York:: D. Appleton & Co. 1851. First edition. Near Fine. A Near Fine original hand-colored lithograph. Folio 11.25 x 9 inches. In Ivory rag mat and suitable for framing; sized to14 x 17 inches. Drawn on stone by F. Swinton and printed by R. H. Pease Albany A finely colored early depiction of one such variety of the useful and not strictly ornamental fruit being cultivated in national soil during Nineteenth Century America. Single sheet matted in rag board D. Appleton & Co., unknown
18517145New York:: D. Appleton & Co. 1851. First edition. Near Fine. A Near Fine original hand-colored lithograph. Folio 11.25 x 9 inches. Archivally matted to 14 x 17 inches and suitable for framing. Drawn on stone by F. J. Swinton and printed by R. H. Pease Albany an early depiction of one such variety of the useful and not strictly ornamental fruit being cultivated in national soil during Nineteenth Century America. Single sheet matted in rag board D. Appleton & Co., unknown
18517146New York:: D. Appleton & Co. 1851. First edition. Near Fine. A Near Fine original hand-colored lithograph. Folio 11.25 x 9 inches. Archivally matted to 14 x 17 inches and suitable for framing. Drawn on stone by F. J. Swinton and printed by R. H. Pease Albany a finely colored early depiction of one such variety of the useful and not strictly ornamental fruit being cultivated in national soil during Nineteenth Century America. Single sheet matted in rag board D. Appleton & Co., unknown
18515036New York:: D. Appleton & Co. 1851. First edition. Fine. A Fine original hand-colored aquatint. Folio 11.25 x 9 inches. Archivally matted to 14 x 17 inches and suitable for framing. Drawn from nature by J. Prestile aquatinted and printed by JI & RH Pease a finely colored early depiction of one such variety of the useful and not strictly ornamental fruit being cultivated in national soil during Nineteenth Century America. Single sheet matted in rag board D. Appleton & Co., unknown
18515049New York:: D. Appleton & Co. 1851. First edition. Fine. A Fine original hand-colored engraving. Folio 11.25 x 9 inches. In Ivory rag mat and suitable for framing; sized to14 x 17 inches. Drawn from nature by E. Emmons Jr. engraved and printed by Gavit & Duthie a finely colored depiction of useful and not strictly ornamental fruit being cultivated in national soil during Nineteenth Century America. Single sheet matted in rag board D. Appleton & Co., unknown
18515031New York:: D. Appleton & Co. 1851. First edition. Fine. A Fine original hand-colored engraving. Folio 11.25 x 9 inches. In Ivory rag mat and suitable for framing; sized to14 x 17 inches. Drawn from nature by E. Emmons Jr. and engraved and printed by J.I. & R. H. Pease a finely colored early depiction of one such variety of the useful and not strictly ornamental fruit being cultivated in national soil during Nineteenth Century America. Single sheet matted in rag board D. Appleton & Co., unknown
18515026New York:: D. Appleton & Co. 1851. First edition. Fine. A Fine original hand-colored lithograph. Folio 11.25 x 9 inches. In Ivory rag mat and suitable for framing; sized to14 x 17 inches. Drawn from nature by E. Emmons Jr. drawn on stone by F. Swinton and printed by J.J. Audubon's occasional lithographers; G. & W. Endicott New York an early depiction of one such variety of the useful and not strictly ornamental fruit being cultivated in national soil during Nineteenth Century America. Single sheet matted in rag board D. Appleton & Co., unknown
18515050New York:: D. Appleton & Co. 1851. First edition. Near Fine. A Fine original hand-colored lithograph. Folio 11.25 x 9 inches. In Ivory rag mat and suitable for framing; sized to14 x 17 inches. Drawn from nature by E. Emmons Jr. drawn on stone by F. Swinton and printed by J.J. Audubon's occasional lithographers; G. & W. Endicott New York finely colored depiction of one such variety of the useful and not strictly ornamental fruit being cultivated in national soil during Nineteenth Century America. Single sheet matted in rag board D. Appleton & Co., unknown
18517149New York:: D. Appleton & Co. 1851. First edition. Fine. A Fine original hand-colored lithograph. Folio 11.25 x 9 inches. In Ivory rag mat and suitable for framing; sized to14 x 17 inches. Drawn on stone by G.T. Sanford and printed by J.J. Audubon's occasional lithographers; G. & W. Endicott New York a finely colored depiction of a variety of the useful and not strictly ornamental fruit being cultivated in national soil during Nineteenth Century America. Single sheet matted in rag board D. Appleton & Co., unknown
18515048New York:: D. Appleton & Co. 1851. First edition. Fine. A Fine original hand-colored lithograph. Folio 11.25 x 9 inches. In Ivory rag mat and suitable for framing; sized to14 x 17 inches. Drawn from nature by E. Emmons Jr. drawn on stone by F. Swinton and printed by J.J. Audubon's occasional lithographers; G. & W. Endicott New York an early depiction of one such variety of the useful and not strictly ornamental fruit being cultivated in national soil during Nineteenth Century America. Single sheet matted in rag board D. Appleton & Co., unknown
18515047New York:: D. Appleton & Co. 1851. First edition. Fine. A Fine original hand-colored lithograph. Folio 11.25 x 9 inches. In Ivory rag mat and suitable for framing; sized to14 x 17 inches. Drawn from nature by E. Emmons Jr. drawn on stone by F. Swinton and printed by J.J. Audubon's occasional lithographers; G. & W. Endicott New York an early depiction of a variety of the useful and not strictly ornamental fruit being cultivated in national soil during Nineteenth Century America. Single sheet matted in rag board D. Appleton & Co., unknown
18515025New York:: D. Appleton & Co. 1851. First edition. Fine. A Fine original hand-colored lithograph. Folio 11.25 x 9 inches. In Ivory rag mat and suitable for framing; sized to14 x 17 inches. Drawn from nature by E. Emmons Jr. drawn on stone by F. Swinton and printed by J.J. Audubon's occasional lithographers; G. & W. Endicott New York an early depiction of one such variety of the useful and not strictly ornamental fruit being cultivated in national soil during Nineteenth Century America. Single sheet matted in rag board D. Appleton & Co., unknown
1886020715Hereford: Jakeman & Carver 1886. Illustrated with outline drawings of fruit sections octavo pp xii 247 some foxing and age-toning throughout heavier on some pages than others a signature on the front endpaper green blind-stamped cloth with gilt emblem dull and rubbed won at the corners an abrasion on the top edge of the upper cover the spine chipped and a little torn at both head and tail. RARE. . First Edition. Cloth. Fair. Jakeman & Carver Hardcover
1886020714Hereford: Jakeman & Carver 1886. Illustrated with outline drawings of fruit sections octavo pp xii 247 a little foxing to the rear blank pages and to the fore-edge otherwise an exceptionally clean copy green blind-stamped cloth with gilt medallion decoration very slight signs of use and slight rubbing to the corners but a very bright copy. RARE. . First Edition. Cloth. Very Good. Jakeman & Carver Hardcover
18526679Boston:: Hovey and Co. 1852-56. First edition. Near Fine Condition- light spotting. . Fine Original Chromolithograph. Small Quarto 7.25 x 10.5 inches . Includes original text. Inspired by national pride and a desire to document the finest fruit cultivated in American soil Charles Hovey's The Fruits of America is a fine tribute to both American Pomology and early color printing in America. Drawn from nature and printed by William Sharp and Son from as many as ten separate stones this exceptional chromolithograph displays a subtle perfection which rivals that of any early color printing of the period worldwide. Charles Mason Hovey 1810-1887 a Cambridge Massachusetts nurseryman founded the American Gardeners' Magazine in 1834- which became the Magazine of Horticulture- and was a founding member of several horticultural societies throughout New England and the Midwest. In addition to maintaining an extensive orchard of thousands of pear apple and plum trees Hovey is credited with cultivating one of the most popular and lucrative strawberries: the Hovey Strawberry which dominated the nineteenth century strawberry production in American. Bennett 59 Oak Spring Pomona 61 Reese: Stamped with the National Character 20 . Hovey and Co., unknown
18526684Boston:: Hovey and Co. 1852-56. First edition. Near Fine Condition- light spotting. . Fine Original Chromolithograph. Small Quarto 7.25 x 10.5 inches. Includes original text. Inspired by national pride and a desire to document the finest fruit cultivated in American soil Charles Hovey's The Fruits of America is a fine tribute to both American Pomology and early color printing in America. Drawn from nature and printed by William Sharp and Son from as many as ten separate stones this exceptional chromolithograph displays a subtle perfection which rivals that of any early color printing of the period worldwide. Charles Mason Hovey 1810-1887 a Cambridge Massachusetts nurseryman founded the American Gardeners' Magazine in 1834- which became the Magazine of Horticulture- and was a founding member of several horticultural societies throughout New England and the Midwest. In addition to maintaining an extensive orchard of thousands of pear apple and plum trees Hovey is credited with cultivating one of the most popular and lucrative strawberries: the Hovey Strawberry which dominated the nineteenth century strawberry production in American. Bennett 59 Oak Spring Pomona 61 Reese: Stamped with the National Character 20 . Hovey and Co., unknown
18526683Boston:: Hovey and Co. 1852-56. First edition. Near Fine Condition- light spotting. . Fine Original Chromolithograph. Small Quarto 7.25 x 10.5 inches . Includes original text. Inspired by national pride and a desire to document the finest fruit cultivated in American soil Charles Hovey's The Fruits of America is a fine tribute to both American Pomology and early color printing in America. Drawn from nature and printed by William Sharp and Son from as many as ten separate stones this exceptional chromolithograph displays a subtle perfection which rivals that of any early color printing of the period worldwide. Charles Mason Hovey 1810-1887 a Cambridge Massachusetts nurseryman founded the American Gardeners' Magazine in 1834- which became the Magazine of Horticulture- and was a founding member of several horticultural societies throughout New England and the Midwest. In addition to maintaining an extensive orchard of thousands of pear apple and plum trees Hovey is credited with cultivating one of the most popular and lucrative strawberries: the Hovey Strawberry which dominated the nineteenth century strawberry production in American. Bennett 59 Oak Spring Pomona 61 Reese: Stamped with the National Character 20 . Hovey and Co., unknown
18526680Boston:: Hovey and Co. 1852-56. First edition. Near Fine Condition- light spotting. . Fine Original Chromolithograph. Small Quarto 7.25 x 10.5 inches . Includes original text. Inspired by national pride and a desire to document the finest fruit cultivated in American soil Charles Hovey's The Fruits of America is a fine tribute to both American Pomology and early color printing in America. Drawn from nature and printed by William Sharp and Son from as many as ten separate stones this exceptional chromolithograph displays a subtle perfection which rivals that of any early color printing of the period worldwide. Charles Mason Hovey 1810-1887 a Cambridge Massachusetts nurseryman founded the American Gardeners' Magazine in 1834- which became the Magazine of Horticulture- and was a founding member of several horticultural societies throughout New England and the Midwest. In addition to maintaining an extensive orchard of thousands of pear apple and plum trees Hovey is credited with cultivating one of the most popular and lucrative strawberries: the Hovey Strawberry which dominated the nineteenth century strawberry production in American. Bennett 59 Oak Spring Pomona 61 Reese: Stamped with the National Character 20 . Hovey and Co., unknown
18526677Boston:: Hovey and Co. 1852-56. First edition. Near Fine Condition- light spotting. . Fine Original Chromolithograph. Small Quarto 7.25 x 10.5 inches . Includes original text. Inspired by national pride and a desire to document the finest fruit cultivated in American soil Charles Hovey's The Fruits of America is a fine tribute to both American Pomology and early color printing in America. Drawn from nature and printed by William Sharp and Son from as many as ten separate stones this exceptional chromolithograph displays a subtle perfection which rivals that of any early color printing of the period worldwide. Charles Mason Hovey 1810-1887 a Cambridge Massachusetts nurseryman founded the American Gardeners' Magazine in 1834- which became the Magazine of Horticulture- and was a founding member of several horticultural societies throughout New England and the Midwest. In addition to maintaining an extensive orchard of thousands of pear apple and plum trees Hovey is credited with cultivating one of the most popular and lucrative strawberries: the Hovey Strawberry which dominated the nineteenth century strawberry production in American. Bennett 59 Oak Spring Pomona 61 Reese: Stamped with the National Character 20 . Hovey and Co., unknown
18526682Boston:: Hovey and Co. 1852-56. First edition. Near Fine Condition- light spotting. . Fine Original Chromolithograph. Small Quarto 7.25 x 10.5 inches . Includes original text. Inspired by national pride and a desire to document the finest fruit cultivated in American soil Charles Hovey's The Fruits of America is a fine tribute to both American Pomology and early color printing in America. Drawn from nature and printed by William Sharp and Son from as many as ten separate stones this exceptional chromolithograph displays a subtle perfection which rivals that of any early color printing of the period worldwide. Charles Mason Hovey 1810-1887 a Cambridge Massachusetts nurseryman founded the American Gardeners' Magazine in 1834- which became the Magazine of Horticulture- and was a founding member of several horticultural societies throughout New England and the Midwest. In addition to maintaining an extensive orchard of thousands of pear apple and plum trees Hovey is credited with cultivating one of the most popular and lucrative strawberries: the Hovey Strawberry which dominated the nineteenth century strawberry production in American. Bennett 59 Oak Spring Pomona 61 Reese: Stamped with the National Character 20 . Hovey and Co., unknown
18526681Boston:: Hovey and Co. 1852-56. First edition. Near Fine Condition- light spotting. . Fine Original Chromolithograph. Small Quarto 7.25 x 10.5 inches . Includes original text. Inspired by national pride and a desire to document the finest fruit cultivated in American soil Charles Hovey's The Fruits of America is a fine tribute to both American Pomology and early color printing in America. Drawn from nature and printed by William Sharp and Son from as many as ten separate stones this exceptional chromolithograph displays a subtle perfection which rivals that of any early color printing of the period worldwide. Charles Mason Hovey 1810-1887 a Cambridge Massachusetts nurseryman founded the American Gardeners' Magazine in 1834- which became the Magazine of Horticulture- and was a founding member of several horticultural societies throughout New England and the Midwest. In addition to maintaining an extensive orchard of thousands of pear apple and plum trees Hovey is credited with cultivating one of the most popular and lucrative strawberries: the Hovey Strawberry which dominated the nineteenth century strawberry production in American. Bennett 59 Oak Spring Pomona 61 Reese: Stamped with the National Character 20 . Hovey and Co., unknown
189955169New York: A. S. Barnes and Co. 1899. first edition. Hardcover. Very good. 6 x 9 in. viii 140 pp. plus index. Red cloth boards. Inscribed by Fruit on the ffep. dated 1914. Condition is VERY GOOD ; covers clean a touch sunned at edges. Upper front has a small bump corners and spine ends bumped with mild wear. Binding tight. Text clean and unmarked. Poe. RGR. A. S. Barnes and Co. hardcover
