Opening book details…
About this book
Plantae Cantabrigienses, or, A catalogue of the plants which grow wild in the County of Cambridge : disposed according to the system of Linnaeus : Herbationes Cantabrigienses, or, Directions to the places where they may be found, comprehended in thirteen botanical excursions : to which are added lists of the more rare plants growing in many parts of England and Wales by Martyn, Thomas, 1735-1825 is a book available to read on EtoBox.
- Author
- Martyn, Thomas, 1735-1825
- Publisher
- Printed for the author and sold by Thurlbourn and Woodyer in Cambridge and J. Beecroft in Pater-noster-Row, 1763.
- Published
- 1763
- Language
- LA
More by Martyn, Thomas, 1735-1825
Browse all works by Martyn, Thomas, 1735-1825
Similar books
- Horae Eboracenses : the Prymer or Hours of the Blessed Virgin Mary according to the use of the illustrious church of York : with other devotions as they were used by the lay-folk in the Northern province in the XVth and XVIth centuries — Christopher Wordsworth; Catholic Church (1920)
- Justorum semita; or, the path of the just. A history of the present English kalendar ... (1843)
- M.J. Justini ex Trogi Pompeii Historiis externis. Libri XLIV. Quam diligentissime ex variorum exemplorum collatione recensiti & castigati. To which is added, the words of Justin disposed in a grammatical or natural order ... With chronological tables accommodated to Justin's History. And also an index of words, phrases and most remarkable things. For the use of schools. By N. Bailey. — Justinus, Marcus Junianus. (1732)
- The correspondence of M. Tullius Cicero, arranged according to its chronological order; with a revision of the text, a commentary, and introductory essays on the life of Cicero and the style of his letters. By Robert Yelverton Tyrrell. — Cicero, Marcus Tullius. (1901)
- Carmina [according to the text of Dindorf] et Cycli epici reliquiæ. Graece et Latine cum indice nominum et rerum. Ed. iteratis curio correcta. — Homer (1877)
- Indices attici; or a guide to the quantity of the Greek penultima, chiefly with reference to attic writers. (1824)