42. Swinnerton, H.H. Fossils.
1st. Ed. Rep. Pub. Collins. 1962 pp.xvi, 274. Foxing to fore-edges, o/w. contents in fine condition. A few inconspicous closed tears, o/w. a fine dw.
£50.00 [ref: 35295]

44. Edwards, K.C. The Peak District. The New Naturalist.
1st. Ed. Pub. Collins. 1962 8vo. Minor spotting to end papers and fore-edge of text block, o/w. a fine hardback in nr. fine dw., with one short closed tear to rear. No inscriptions. Not price clipped. A very pleasing copy.
£60.00 [ref: 60563]

44. Edwards, K.C. The Peak District. The New Naturalist.
1st. Ed. Pub. Collins. 1962 8vo. Fine hardback in fine dw., with a hint of sunning to spine. No inscriptions. Not price clipped. Very pleasing indeed.
£90.00 [ref: 58752]

46. Ellis, E.A. The Broads. The New Naturalist.
1st. Ed. Pub. Collins. 1965 8vo. Signature to ffep. Fine hardback in vg. dw. Not price-clipped.
£30.00 [ref: 72227]

48. Moore, I. Grass and Grasslands. The New Naturalist.
1st. Ed. Pub. Collins. 1966 8vo. Light spotting to top-edge of text block o/w. a fine hardback in fine dw., with just a hint of sunning to spine. No inscriptions. Price clipped.
£26.00 [ref: 72226]

48. Moore, I. Grass and Grasslands. The New Naturalist.
1st. Ed. Pub. Collins. 1966 8vo. Fine hardback in nr. fine dw., gently darkened on spine and very minor spotting to rear. No inscriptions. Not price clipped.
£75.00 [ref: 57714]

49. Stamp, D. Nature Conservation in Britain.
2nd. Ed. Pub. Collins. 1974 A near fine copy in similar dustwrapper.
£30.00 [ref: 35462]

49. Stamp, D. Nature Conservation in Britain. The New Naturalist
2nd. Ed. Pub. Collins. 1974 A vg. copy in same dustwrapper which is lightly faded on the spine.
£9.00 [ref: 27119]

49. Stamp, Sir Dudley. Nature Conservation in Britain. The New Naturalist.
1st. Ed. 2nd. Imp. Pub. Collins. 1970 8vo. A fine hardback in good dw. Not price clipped.
£35.00 [ref: 56017]

49. Stamp, Sir Dudley. Nature Conservation in Britain. The New Naturalist.
2nd. Ed. Pub. Collins. 1974 8vo. Fine hardback in nr. fine dw. No inscriptions. Price-clipped.
The author discusses problems peculiar to Britain with its wide variety of habitats, a large population, an ever-growing demand for land and rapidly changing conditions. He then traces the whole history of the conservancy movement and discusses the problems of managing conservation areas and the conflict between technological progress – in agriculture, forestry, water-mining, industry, housing and land-planning – and the maintenance of wild life and wilderness
£5.00 [ref: 66259]