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Good; Tan cloth over boards with embossed decoration, small tear on spine, nice clean copy, tight binding, ; 8.3 X 5.6 X 0.8 inches

1939. No Edition Stated. 189 pages. No dust jacket. Cream cloth with faded lettering. Illustrated by Edmund Dulac. Notable foxing and tanning to endpapers and page edges. Previous owner's inscription to front endpaper. Some gutter cracking. Previous owner's name to front endpaper. Mild wear and bumping to spine, board edges and corners, with splitting to spine ends. Notable tanning to spine, with scuffing, staining and marking to boards. Title plate missing from spine.

190 [1] pp. Illustrated by Edmund Dulac (two color plates). 4to, publisher's cloth. Cloth frayed at corners; dust-soiled and tanned; shallow chipping to edges of spine label. Tight and sound.

Small quarto in beige-colored cloth binding with blind-stamped ornamentation on both covers and black leather spine label with gilt lettering. Color plates. Condition: corners bumped and rubbed through with minor fraying; spine label is a bit rubbed & scuffed; else very good. 190 pages.

Hardcover. 4to. Published by Hatchard & Co., London, UK. 1939. 190 pgs. Illustrated with 2 color plates. First Edition/First Printing. Bound in cloth boards with titles present to the spine and blindstamped titles present to the front board. Boards have light shelf-wear present to the extremities. No ownership marks present. Text is clean and free of marks. Binding tight and solid. From the Foreword: "Readers of fairy tales and other romantic fiction will have noticed before this that the Mothers of the heroines are seldom featured. One would imagine that the effort of producing a female child destined to adventure was too much for the average Queen or Princess, since, if she has not already expired before the story opens, she usually manages to pass away before its close. Indeed, the only well-known ladies we can recall at the moment who do not so indulge themselves are Shakespeare's Hermione and Thaisa, who only pretend to be dead druing the years their daughters most need them, and Lady Capulet, who cannot be said to shine as a pattern of maternity. And we know that this state of things so depressed as when we were a small child that we made an early resolve to create a young heroine whose Mother should possess, besides beauty and rank, the additional and stupendous virtue of being alive..." EB; 8vo 8"-9" tall.

190 pages, with two color plates by Edmund Dulac. VERY GOOD HARDCOVER, defects noted: some foxing on endpapers and the label on spine is missing, else a nice clean tight copy. " Size: 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall

Original ivory embossed cloth with brown gilt leather title label. All color plates present. Minor foxing spots to foreedges not extending to text, else a fine, clean and unmarked copy. Extremely scarce Dulac work.

First trade edition with two beautiful color plates from Dulac. Very good with some foxing to boards, edges of page block, and endpapers. Original glassine jacket is present and shows some chipping and wear, but lacking the printed jacket.

Illustrated with 2 color plates by Dulac. A fine fresh copy in publishers tan cloth decorated in blind with black spine label titles in gilt.

Hardcover. 4to. Published by Hatchard & Co., London, UK. 1939. 190 pgs. Illustrated with 2 color plates. First Edition/First Printing. Bound in cloth boards with titles present to the spine and blindstamped titles present to the front board. Boards have light shelf-wear present to the extremities. No ownership marks present. Text is clean and free of marks. Binding tight and solid. From the Foreword: "Readers of fairy tales and other romantic fiction will have noticed before this that the Mothers of the heroines are seldom featured. One would imagine that the effort of producing a female child destined to adventure was too much for the average Queen or Princess, since, if she has not already expired before the story opens, she usually manages to pass away before its close. Indeed, the only well-known ladies we can recall at the moment who do not so indulge themselves are Shakespeare's Hermione and Thaisa, who only pretend to be dead druing the years their daughters most need them, and Lady Capulet, who cannot be said to shine as a pattern of maternity. And we know that this state of things so depressed as when we were a small child that we made an early resolve to create a young heroine whose Mother should possess, besides beauty and rank, the additional and stupendous virtue of being alive..." EB; 8vo 8"-9" tall.

26.5 x 21 cm. Sm 4to. 190 pages. Grey cloth in pictorial and glassine dust jackets. Two color plates by Dulac. Previous owner's small address stamp on front endpaper.Some soiling ot the dust jacket. Sun fading to the dust jacket spine. Very Good in Very Good dust jacket

2 color plates by Edmund Dulac. 190pp. Small 4to, white cloth (rubbed and darkened). London: Hatchard, 1939. Very good. Presentation copy, signed by the author.

1939. (4to) Very good, no dust jacket. 190pp. Embossed cover with leather spine label. 2 color plates. Light discoloring along spine edge of rear cover, front corners lightly bumped. Illustrations by Edmund Dulac. (Fiction)

Size: 8.25x10.5 inches. Illustrated by Edmund Dulac Light tan cloth with elaborate blind stamped decoration on both the covers and gilt lettering on the black leather spine label. Very good plus.condition with text clean and binding sound without dust jacket

Illustrated with 2 color plates by Edmund Dulac. 190 pages. Short 4to, beige embossed pictorial embossed cloth with black spine label, (light foxing on endpapers). London: Hatchard & Co, 1939. First trade edition. A very good copy in a partial dust wrapper.

190 pp. Illustrated by Edmund Dulac. Folio, publisher's vellum-backed boards with leather label on spine, in original glassine and printed dust jacket. First of this illustrated edition; probably the American issue; No. 115 of 500 copies signed by Dulac (but not by the author, though the limitation page calls for her signature as well). Very light spotting to vellum and a few spots of foxing to endsheets, else a nice copy. The jacket has a few small chips and scattered blue pencil marks.

Quarto. 10 1/4' x 8". 190pp Cream boards with green linen cloth. Black title label to spine. this is ocpy #288 of 500 and is signed by illustrator Edmund Dulac. Two full page color illustrations. Nice copy.

190 [1] pp. Illustrated in color by Edmund Dulac. 4to, original vellum-backed cloth with gilt-lettered leather spine label. First edition; No. 439 of 500 copies, signed by Mary Crary and Edmund Dulac. A few tiny spots of foxing to preliminaries and the fore-edge; edges of the spine label a little ragged with minor use to binding; tight and sound.

Near fine with light rubbing to spine ends. Internally pristine Good with soiling to panels and tattered edges. In plastic protector. Glassine dust jacket underneath the paper one

A smart first edition of this charming work from Mary Crary, with two colour plates from Edmund Dulac. First edition. Illustrated with two colour plates. Collated complete. A charming story designed to encourage the character of the mother into the forefront of the fairy tale. Written by Mary Crary. Illustrated by Edmund Dulac, a French-British magazine illustrator, book illustrator and stamp designer. In the original full cloth binding. Externally, very smart with light shelf wear and the odd small mark to the boards. Internally, firmly bound. Pages are very bright and clean with the odd spot and minor age toning to the endpapers. Very Good Indeed

DAUGHTERS OF THE STARS, Hatchard & Co., 1939, first edition, fine in vg pictorial dust-wrapper with some light wear and chipping to the head of the dust-wrapper spine and some dust soil to the rear dust-wrapper panel. Contains 2 full color plates by Edmund Dulac.

An unusually nice copy, signed by Crary and Dulac on limitation page Very good with slightly bumped corners and gentle, exterior yellowing Very good with light bumping and slight soiling. In plastic dust jacket protector

London: Hatchard & Co, 1939, 1939. Hard Cover. Condition: Fine. No Dust Jacket Edmund Dulac (illustrator). First Trade Edition. 190 pgs, decoratively stamped tan cloth. 2 color plates by Dulac enhance this tale in which the mother of the heroine features prominently.

Dulac, Edmund. First trade edition. 2 color plates, decorations by Edmund Dulac. 1 vols. 4to. Scarce Dulac ite, inscribed by the author Crary on the flyleaf in 1953. Beige cloth stamped in blind. Spine sunned, leather spine label chipped; internally very good, in publisher's box 2 color plates, decorations by Edmund Dulac. 1 vols. 4to

190 pgs, decoratively stamped tan cloth. 2 color plates by Dulac enhance this tale in which the mother of the heroine features prominently. Small stain on top edge of book. Dustjacket soiled & wrinkled.

190 pp. Original gray cloth covers w/ vellum spine. Covers are discolored due to reaction w/ the glue used in binding. #62 of 500 copies. SIGNED BY MARY CRARY AND EDMUND DULAC. Foxing to edges of text block and endpapers. Illust. w/ color plates. Contents nice.