Search Results: Authors starting with S from Antiquariaat Schierenberg

Montpellier, Académie des Sciences et Lettres de Montpellier, 1894-1900. Large 8vo (24.8 x 15.8 cm). 389 pp.; ten full colour or tinted double-sized lithographed plates, [AND] 186 pp.; nine lithographed plates of which one double-sized and two in full colour. Later half cloth over marbled boards. Spine with gilt-lettered black morocco label. Two seminal works by the French zoologist, medical doctor and photographer Charles Paul Dieudonné Armand Sabatier (1834-1910). The first paper deals with lobsters and shrimps; the second paper is on sharks and rays. Published in the series Mémoires de la Section des Sciences, 2e Série (volumes 1, and 10). Small, skilful repair to two text page margins, light age-toning, otherwise very good, clean. Dean II, p. 376 (for the sharks and rays part).

Roma, Reale Ufficio Geologico, 1900-1912. Two volumes in two. Large 8vo (25.2 x 17.3 cm). 1,046 [xv, 392; 639] pp., 154 [78; 76] text engravings, 19 (of 20) photographs, six tinted or coloured plates and profiles, two large folded coloured geological maps, one folded topographical map and one folded table. Uniform contemporary half calf over marbled boards. Spines with four raised, gilt-ornamented bands, compartments with gilt vignettes, two morocco labels with gilt titles. Floral patterned endpapers, marbled edges. Both volumes deal with the volcanoes around Rome. The first with the Lazio volcano in the Alban hills, the second with volcanoes in the Cimini hills. The first part is volume ten of the Memorie descrittive della Carta geologica d'Italia, the second part is volume 15 of the same. Front hinge of first volume weak, one of the several views on the monte Cavo (plate 2 in volume I) never bound in. Otherwise this is a complete, clean set. Rare. Not in Ward and Carozzi.

Patavii [Padua], Typis Seminarii, 1879-1882. Two volumes in two. 8vo. 1305 pp. ([ii] 619; [ii], 682). Near contemporary uniform grained half calf over marbled boards. Spines with gilt bands and title. Speckled edges. The very rare original edition, published in eight parts between 1879 and 1882. Editor and chief contributor was the Italian mycologist Pier Andrea Saccardo (1845-1920). There is a 1969 reprint, which is uncommon. Pictorial bookplate on both front pastedowns; label on spines foot; a few light pencil marks, otherwise a very good, clean set. Not in Volbracht (neither in the 2017 supplement), underscoring its rarity.

Translated into french by H. de Varigny. Paris, Reinwald, 1892. 600p. and 20p. of catalogue of Reinwald. Orig. green cloth. Most important treatise on botanical history published in the 19th century, divided in 3 sections being: Histoire de la morphologie et de la systematique 1530-1860; Histoire de l'anatomie végétale 1671-1860; Histoire de la physiologie végétale 1583-1860. As usual a bit age-toned. The original german edition was published 1875. A very good copy in original green publisher's cloth.

München, Geschichte der Wissenschaft in Deutschland, 1875. 8vo. XII, 612p.Contemporary half cloth over marbled boards. A classic study on the European history of botany in a good, original copy.

Aboae [Turku], Frenckell, 1819. 8vo (20.7 x 12.5 cm). Printed title, 68 pp. ([ii], 52, [xiv]). Without wrappers (as published). A seldom-seen work on Finnish vertebrates, including the complete herpetological and ichthyological section. Written by the professor of zoology Pehr Ulrik Ferdinand Karlsson Sadelin (1788-1848), and Joseph Joachim Alcenius (1798-1853) who defended this work as his thesis. The preliminary pages contain ten propositions, the last 14 pages contain an index and errata list. Sandwiched between pp. 46 and 47 is a title to Partem Tertiam, which has Gustaf Henrik Ingman as second author, and is in fact the list of Addenda et corrigenda in prima Faunae nostrae Fennicae parte on the unnumbered leaves in the rear The first part - not included - was published in 1810 and dealt with Finnish mammals and birds. Uncut; fore and bottom edges, therefore, a bit uneven and frayed; otherwise a very good, clean and unmarked copy. Cat. BM(NH) p. 1779.

København, C. A. Reitzel, 1908. Large 8vo (25.0 x 17.2 cm). 140 pp.; four text illustrations (of fish), one double-sized tinted map, showing Iceland and its named fishing grounds, and isobaths. Later half cloth over patterned boards. Spine with printed title. This very uncommon work describes 106 species of fish collected in Icelandic waters. Included are synonyms, and notes on their occurrence (distribution, frequency). A bibliography contains 115 references. The map with fish grounds is quite detailed. The small pictorial, ichthyological/ornithological bookplate of "Kühlmann" pasted on the rear pastedown. A very good, spotless copy. Dean II, p. 379.

Paris. Tross, 1865. In two volumes. Small 8vo (20.0 x 13.0 cm). Title in red and black, second title (to the Dictionnaire), xxv, 268, 12, [156] pp. Original near uniform printed wrappers. The famous first edition was published in Paris in 1632. Especially important is the first dictionary of an Indian language. According to Sabin: "Of this handsome reprint only a small edition was published. Uncut, unopened. a few small chips to the wrappers, otherwise a very good copy. Sabin 74884.

Dakar, Grande Imprimerie Africaine, 1954. 4to. 230 pp, eighteen (folded) plates, three (two coloured) maps in pocket. Original printed wrappers. Medium copy, as wrappers are a bit soiled (small waterstain on top) and edges wrinkled. Almost complete as the geological map Bobo-Dioulasso-E (1947) is missing, unfortunately.

Paris, Maulde et/y Renou, 1842-1843. Folio (38.8 x 26.6 cm). French half-title, title page (dated 1843) with engraved vignette, pp. 5-16; idem in Spanish (title dated 1842), pp. 5-15. 33 fine hand-coloured engraved plates (I-XXXII, XIXbis). Twentieth-century half calf over cloth boards, five raised bands, gilt ornaments and title on spine. For the series Historia Fisica, Politica y Natural de la Isla de Cuba, edited by Ramón de la Sagra (1801-1871). The bird part of the zoology section (published in 1839) was written by Alcide d'Orbigny (1802-1857) and illustrated by the great natural history artists Édouard Traviès de Villers (1809-1876) and Jean Gabriel Prêtre (1768-1849). Apparently, this work was considered to be beautiful enough to warrant a separate edition for a wider public, using the same plates and artists. De La Sagra provided a new introduction and synoptic table and dedicated the work to the young Spanish heir Isabella II. Nissen and Zimmer list the French… Read More

Paris, Arthus Bertrand, 1839-1843. Folio (43.8 x 30.0 cm). Title page; index leaf; eight mounted engraved plates by Borromée (one mammals plate hand-coloured); title page, 16 pp.; 33 mounted engraved plates (one with bird eggs hand-coloured) by Traviès and Prêtre. Later paper boards with facsimile label on the front board. An unique edition, containing an unrecorded combination of the title page to the work, the Mammifères by de la Sagra (1840), the Oiseaux by Alcide d'Orbigny (1839), the text to the "Album d'oiseaux de Cuba" (1843) with the "Tableau synoptique" and the table the planches to both the mammals and birds. Due to the beauty of the engravings, and the wide interest for the subject, the latter part (Oiseaux) was soon republished, using the original plates, by Betrand in a separate "Album d'Oiseaux de Cuba", dedicated to the young Queen Isabella II of Spain (1830-1904), with a new introduction by De la Sagra and without the… Read More

Calcutta, The Director of the Zoological Survey of India, 1979. 8vo (24.4 x 16.1 cm). Title page, 150 pp. ([iv], 146); 118 text illustrations. Printed soft cover. A well-illustrated monograph. Figures are of taxonomically important parts. Several species are new. Published as the Survey's Records, 74(1). The front wrapper erroneously states 146 pages. Light wear to covers, otherwise a very good, clean and unmarked copy.

Calcutta, The Geological Survey of India, 1928-1931. Two Parts in two. Folio (36.7 x 25.0 cm). 124 pp.; 21 text figures, 15 photographic plates. Original, uniform printed wrappers. An important contribution to the knowledge of the fossil plants of India, with the descriptions and illustrations of many new species. Written by the Indian botanist and palaeontologist Birbal Sahni (1891-1949). His reputation as founder of Indian palaeobotany is partly based on this publication. He "founded what is now the Birbal Sahni Institute of Palaeobotany at Lucknow in 1946. His major contributions were in the study of the fossil plants of India and in plant evolution. He was also involved in the establishment of Indian science education and served as the President of the National Academy of Sciences, India and as an Honorary President of the International Botanical Congress, Stockholm." (Wikipedia). Published in the series, Palaeontologia Indica, New Series, Volume XI. Wrapper a bit frayed and chipped at… Read More

London, The Palaeontographical Society, 1927 [REPRINT 1968]. 4to (27.7 x 21.4 cm). vi, 62 pp, eight text figures, ten plates. Original printed wrappers. With several new species and a discussion of the Sowerbyan species. This is the Johnson reprint, which is not as good as the original, however, this is a very good unmarked copy.

Calcutta, Gouvernment of India Press, 1960. Large 4to (30.6 x 24.2 cm). Title page, 34 pp.; five plates with explanatory text leaves. Original printed wrappers. A work on well-preserved Brachiopoda, published separately as Memoir 1 in the series, Memoirs of the Geological Survey of India. Palaeontologia Indica, being figures and descriptions of the organic remains procured during the progress of the geological survey of India. New Series, volume XXXV. Wrappers partly sunned; stamp in front wrapper top margin and title; otherwise a very good, clean copy. Very uncommon.

Lucknow, The Palaeontographical Society of India, 1958. Folio. 27 pp, text figures, six plates. Original printed wrappers. A major addition and revision of Sahri's original (1929) publication and much rarer. With several new species. This is the Society's monograph 1. With wide margins. Leaves a bit creased near edges, otherwise a good unmarked copy.

Amsterdam 1962. 4to. XV, 377p., 10 plates, 71 figs. Cloth. - Erased library stamp on title, label remnants on covers, otherwise very good.

durant l'oligocene (Vaucluse-Drôme). Aix-Marseille I (1988). 4to. 286p., numerous figs, tabs, maps. H.cloth. - Thesis.

Paris, Mem. Mus. Nat. Hist. Nat., 1966. 87p., 40 figs. Wrs.

Paris, Alexandre Iolas, [1974]. Oblong, elongate leporello with 23 folds (16.1 x 590.4 cm), with stiff printed boards(16.1 x 24.6 cm). A nearly six-meter-long, harmonica-folded publication, with a signed dedication, in ink, by the author and artist, Niki de Saint Phalle (1930-2002), to "Wim". Wim is Wim Arent Louis Beeren (1928-2000), former director of the Boymans-van Beuningen Museum in Rotterdam, and the Stedelijk Museum (municipal museum) in Amsterdam, a leading museum in the avant-garde world ever since its foundation in the late 19th century. As director of the Stedelijk Museum, Beeren was responsible for several important exhibitions, e.g. of Kasimir Malevich, Keith Haring, Jeff Koons, and Sigmar Polke. He bought works by Haring and Koons for the museum well before they became world-famous. Catherine Marie-Agnès Fal de Saint Phalle had an exhibition in the Stedelijk in 1962. Another exhibition was held in Museum Boymans-van Beuningen in 1976. The catalogue, written by R.… Read More