A practical treatise on peat moss, : considered as in its natural state fitted for affording fuel, or as susceptible of being converted into mold capable of yielding abundant crops of useful produce: with full directions for converting it from the state of peat into that of mold, and afterwards cultivating it as a soil. /
Anderson, James,1739-1808.
McDowall, John,of Logan,former owner.StEdNL
McDowall, Andrew,former owner.StEdNL
London: : Printed for T. Chapman No. 151, Fleet-Street.,
1794..
With a half-title, and final errata leaf.
A reissue of the Edinburgh edition, with altered imprint.
ESTC
The front pastedown has an armorial bookplate with the name "John McDowall of Logan L.R.". Manuscript inscription on the title page reads "Coll. Andw. McDowall [?????]"
Peat mosses
Peat industry
Mosses
Also available on Microfilm. New Haven, CT Research Publications, Inc., 1974. Goldsmiths-Kress Library of Economic Literature ; reel 1551, no. 15941.