MÁS DE 100 DISEÑOS ÚNICOS 🐼 CALIDAD PREMIUM 🐩 EL ALIVIO DEL ESTRÉS Es el libro perfecto para los amantes de los animales y para aquellos que desean expresar su creatividad y relajarse después de un largo día estresante. ¡Dentro encontrarás 100 animales. Detalles del producto: ♥ 100 páginas para colorear con imágenes. ♥ Fantásticas y únicas páginas para colorear antiestrés. ♥ Ilustraciones de alta calidad. ♥ Fantástico regalo para cualquiera que le guste colorear. 100 páginas para colorear fue concebido y diseñado para expresar creatividad y relajarse gracias a la gran variedad de animales en el libro y los mandalas. ¿Qué estás esperando? ¡Comienza a colorear estos animales fantásticos hoy o regala este libro a un amigo! 🛍️ Compre ahora & Relajarse... 🛍️ Desplácese hasta la parte superior de la página y haga clic en el botón Agregar al carrito. 💳

UN GRAN REGALO 🐻 NUEVO 🐒 HERMOSA Sumérgete en un mundo lleno de creatividad y libera tu estrés con este libro para colorear para toda la familia. En su interior, encontrarás 100 preciosos diseños para colorear que te harán disfrutar de una relajante aventura a través de la naturaleza. Cada uno de estos fantásticos diseños se ha ilustrado con vivos detalles, que te permitirán dejar volar tu creatividad y sacará a relucir las dotes del artista que llevas dentro. Los Animales fantásticos se pueden colorear con rotuladores, lápices de color, bolígrafos de gel o acuarelas. Detalles del producto: ★ Tapa con acabado de primera calidad ★ Perfecto para cualquier método de coloreado ★ Papel de 90 g/m2 de alta calidad ★ Formato grande páginas 🛍️ Compre ahora & Relajarse... 🛍️ Desplácese hasta la parte superior de la página y haga clic en el botón Agregar al carrito. 💳

A tale of Europe in the days just before the war. It tells of a small group of Jewish holiday makers in the resort of Badenheim in the Spring of 1939. Hitler's war looms, but Badenheim and its summer residents go about life as normal."

Medicinal Plants of East Africa is a revised edition of the book first published in 1976 on herbal remedies and he traditional medical practice of East Africa. The book covers the rich diversity of plants found in Kenya, Tanzania and Uganda, from sea to alpine plants. East Africa also has a rich ethnic diversity and a large number of herbalists whose traditional knowledge and practices are also covered in the book. Over 1500 species are described and for the first time over 200 of these herbs have been illustrated. Also included are maps detailing where the herbs were collected and an ethnographic map detailing the tribes of each herbalist whose knowledge is contained in the book. John Kokwaro is an Eminent Professor of Botany and a research specialist on herbal remedies at the University of Nairobi.

Catalogues the 150 species of medicinal plants most commonly used in traditional Chinese medicine. The book, which was compiled in collaboration with the Institute of Chinese Materia Medica, was produced in an effort to communicate knowledge about herbal medicine that has accumulated over thousands of years, has been confirmed through both empirical experience and scientific evaluation, and yet has rarely been published outside the Chinese literature. The book also responds to increasing respect for the value of medicinal plants as a source of efficacious and inexpensive new drugs that offer an important alternative to chemically synthesized medicines. Each plant species is first documented by a full colour photograph taken under natural conditions during the flowering or fruiting season. Where relevant, a second photograph illustrates the plant parts from which the crude drug is extracted. Explanatory notes for each species cover botanical name and synonyms, Chinese name, English name, parts used, description of the plant, its habitat, and geographical distribution, and clinical indications and dosage. Some of the syndromes and clinical signs are described in traditional Chinese medical terminology. Information on indications and dosage is in keeping with theories for the prescription of medicinal plants taken from traditional Chinese pharmacology. To facilitate retrieval of information, plant species are indexed according to botanical names, English names, names in Chinese phonetic alphabet, and Chinese (Han) characters. The book, which was compiled for reference and educational purposes, includes a note advising readers of the dangers of self-treatment.