Search Results: The Genus Utricularia - a Taxonomic Monograph by Peter Taylor

London: Her Majesty's Stationery Office, 1994. Illustrated with 214 plates of intricate botanical line drawings, large very thick octavo, pp xii, 724, very clean internally, paperback, covers very slightly worn, the spine very slightly creased. Very heavy - extra postage may be needed. . Paperback. Very Good.

London: Her Majesty's Stationery Office, 1989. First edition. Illustrated with 214 plates of intricate botanical line drawings, large very thick octavo, pp xii, 724, very clean internally, paperback, covers very slightly worn, the spine slightly creased. Very heavy - extra postage may be needed. . First Edition. Paperback. Very Good.

H.M.S.O., London, 1989. Kew Bulletin additional series: XIV. Paper covers. Fine/No Jacket. Fine, but with reading creases to spine. Treats 214 species of Bladderwort, both aquatic and terrestrial, in a worldwide monograph. Includes descriptions of four new sections and a new species. Illustrated by 214 full-page line drawings and eight pages of monochrome plates. Keys are subdivided geographically for ease of use. The foreword, by Iain Prance (Director of Kew Gardens at the time of its publication) describes the work as "one of the most important plant monographs of this century", and makes a sly dig at his predecessors by saying that "he has persisted, often in his spare time while assigned to other work...".

H.M.S.O., London, 1989. Kew Bulletin additional series: XIV. Paper covers. Fine/No Jacket. Fine, slight sunning of cover. Treats 214 species of Bladderwort, both aquatic and terrestrial, in a worldwide monograph. Includes descriptions of four new sections and a new species. Illustrated by 214 full-page line drawings and eight pages of monochrome plates. Keys are subdivided geographically for ease of use. The foreword, by Iain Prance (Director of Kew Gardens at the time of its publication) describes the work as "one of the most important plant monographs of this century", and makes a sly dig at his predecessors by saying that "he has persisted, often in his spare time while assigned to other work...".