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James Bolton (fl. 1775-1795)

Details

Type of entity: Person

Name: James Bolton

Date of birth: 1775-1795

Source of information: Special Collections

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We have other records in our catalogue of people and organisations that may match: James Bolton

James Bolton

James A. Bolton

In our catalogue as creator or owner

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Early Science 5 1785/BOL: Filices britannicæ : an history of the British proper ferns. With plain and accurate descriptions, and new figures of all the species and varieties, taken from an immediate and careful inspection of the plants in their natural state, and engraved on thirty-one copper-plates; with the particular places noted where each species was lately gathered, and are at this time growing in the north of England, or on the mountains of Wales

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Early Science 5 1788/BOL: An history of fungusses : growing about Halifax : With forty-four copper-plates; on which are engraved fifty-one species of agarics: wherein their varieties, and various appearances in the different stages of growth, are faithfuly exhibited in more than two hundred figures, copied with great care from the plants, when newly gathered and in a state of perfection. With a particular description of each species, in all its stages, from the first appearance to the utter decay of the plant; with the time when they were gathered; the soil and situation in which they grew; their duration; and the particular places mentioned, where all the new or rare species were found. The whole being a plain recital of facts, the result of more than twenty years observation

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Ripon Cathedral Library VIII.A.12: Harmonia ruralis: or, An essay towards a natural history of British song birds: illustrated with figures, the size of life, of the birds, male and female, in their most natural attitudes... By James Bolton

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Yorkshire H-Hal-2.5/BOL: An history of fungusses : growing about Halifax : With forty-four copper-plates; on which are engraved fifty-one species of agarics: wherein their varieties, and various appearances in the different stages of growth, are faithfuly exhibited in more than two hundred figures, copied with great care from the plants, when newly gathered and in a state of perfection. With a particular description of each species, in all its stages, from the first appearance to the utter decay of the plant; with the time when they were gathered; the soil and situation in which they grew; their duration; and the particular places mentioned, where all the new or rare species were found. The whole being a plain recital of facts, the result of more than twenty years observation