[Recueil. Essai sur l’architecture chinoise] (s.l. s.d.)
The first part starts with illustrations of tools and materials and continues with smaller buildings and pagodas, the second presents a number of buildings in colorful illustrations – with scarce notes.Klaas Ruitenbeek, Carpentry and Building in Late Imperial China: A Study of the Fifteenth-Century Carpenter’s Manual Lu Ban Jing (= Sinica Leidensia 23; Leiden: E. J. Brill 1996) p. 23 n. 61, who refers to the title as ‚manuscript‘, dates it to the 18th century.