1962 140 p., 21 pls, wrps.
2004 CD-ROM. Disc in plastic case.
2002 xviii, 375 p., 238 figs, hardbound. Crisp new copy.
1968-1992 Including her Thesis: ''Untersuchungen zur Histologie, Autotomie und Regereration dreier Doto-Arten Doto coronata, D. pinnatifida, D. fragilis (71 p., 29 figs 4 pls). Most of the papers with author's dedication.
1957 103 p., 26 figs, 3 pls, paperbound. Thesis. Very good copy.
1969 392 p., 50 figs, 71pls, paperbound. Library stamps.
1969 400 p., 71 plates, paperbound. A few pages text pages in xerox copy.
1949-1953 26 issues in 26. Title page, 233 p., 30 plates, numerous text figures, in stapled parts as issued (not bound)Rare series of publications on Japanese molluscs, mostly - but not all - written by the Japanese malacologist Tadashige Habe (1916-2001). Most but not all deal with marine taxa. Many new species are introduced here, and many are well-figured. Issues 7 and 8 are combined, the title page and index were issued separately. A very good, complete set of volume 1.
1972 (reprint) vi, 236 p., paperbound. Crisp new copy.
1930 118 p., 54 figs, paperbound. Ex library Dr. C.R. Bottger & Herbert Ant (with their small stamps). Published in: Handbuch der biologischen Arbeitsmethoden.
1966 112 p., 26 figs, paperbound. Ex library Herbert Ant (with his stamp). With author's dedication. Published in: Malakologische Abhandlungen.
1915 311 p., 8 folded lithographs (some tinted). paperbound (original printed covers). Thesis. Plates at the rear detached, margins of covers chipped due to low quality paper used.
1862-1863 Title page, 77 p., 12 finely hand-coloured plates, 4to (28.0 x 21.2 cm, wrappers somewhat larger), partly loose in original printed wrappers.Rare part of the largest and longest-running malacological series, started by the German malacologist Heinrich Carl Küster (1807-1876, also the author of this part) in 1837 and abandoned in 1920. According to the front wrapper, this is the Limnaeacea, or Liefung I. 17. According to the collation given in "2400 years of Malacology" (Annex 2: p. 19) this is the complete part I(17)(b). It contains the descriptions and illustrations of the then known species of Lymnaeidae, including many that were new. Many of these were attributed to other authors, but are actually manuscript names and the true validations date from this work. Small label with the handwritten text "388/Bibliothek/Prof. A. Mousson" in the lower inner corner of the front wrapper verso. Johann Rudolf Albert Mousson(1805-1890) was a French-born, Swiss malacologist. Species described by him are included in this work. Some very slight foxing in the text, but plates very clean, a good copy. Nissen ZBI, 2723.
1934 115 p., 55 figs, 1 pl., roy. 4to, paperbound. Unopened copy. Published in: Mémoires du Musée royal d'Histoire Naturelle.
1934. Two parts in one. 115 p., 39, 16 (groups of) text figures, 1 plate, roy. 4to, paperbound (original printed covers). Small piece of outer end spine missing. Unopened copy.Well-illustrated paper based on material collected during a scientific expedition in what is now Indonesia. Includes descriptions and illustrations of new and poorly known species. A very good, clean copy.
1860 xiii, 88 [209-296] p., 6 lithographed plates (numbered 4-9). Unbound (loose, no covers).Rare work on Vermetidae or worm shells. Offprint from the Annales des Sciences Naturelles comprenant la Zoologie...etc., published by Audouin and Milne-Edwards (as far as the zoology is concerned). This is a fine, clean, unopened copy from the publishers remainders.
1907 157, [1] p., 3 portraits, contemporary hcloth. Bulletin Scientifique de la France et de la Belgique, T. XI. Library stamps. Scarce.
1802-1809 (reprint 1978) ca. 250 p. (irregularly paginated), 28 plates, new green buckram with gilt author/title on the spine. Original printed wrappers bound in. Ex library of the American malacologist Richard Irwin Johnson (1925-2020) with his stamps on the top margin of the front free endpaper and on front cover.The scarce PRI-reprint. Reduced in size and with a new preface.
1936 1206 p., numerous figs & pls. Later brown cloth with gilt title on spine (original printed covers bound in).Paul Pelseneer was one of the leading Belgian malacologists before WWII. His "Festschrift" deals mainly with molluscan subjects, including papers by Lameere (Histoire de la classification des mollusques), Yonge (the evolution of the swimming habit in the Lamellibranchia), Lamy, Steenberg, Adam & Leloup (Les Crepidula de la cote occidentale de l'Afrique), Dollfus, de Selys Lonchamps, Odhner (Nudibranchia Dendronotacea. A revision of the system; this being a large paper with new genera and species) and many others. Title page and dedication page spotted, otherwise very good. Copies in original wrappers are often broken as the binding is too weak for such a big volume. This copy, however, has a tight, sound binding.
2019 81 p., 62 “plates” (i.e., groups of figures), 4to, paperboun. Published in: Cainozoic Research 19 (2). Very good copy.Deals with Neogastropoda, in particular Cysticidae, Volutidae, Cancellariidae, Columbellidae, Fasciolariidae, Pisaniidae, Nassariidae, Costellariidae, Mitridae. With many new species. The whole Cainozoic Research 19 (2), with 3 smaller papers (two on molluscs, including one on Eocene Columbariidae by Vermeij and Pacaud).
2007 122 p., 54 figs/pls, col. frontispiece, paperbound. Crisp new copy.
1938 214 p., 46 figs, 3 folded pls, 23 tables, paperbound (spine taped). Ex library Herbert Ant (with his small stamp). With author's dedication. Published in: Bulletin Biologique de la France et de la Belgique.
1870 (4th and final ed.) 190 p., roy. 4to, half cloth with original printed covers (upper end spine damaged). Perforation stamp and ex libris (bookplate) of the John Crerar Library (discarded).Copy with broad margins. Important study by this well-known conchologist who wrote the famous: Observations on the genus Unio in 13 volumes, incl. the large index on all species and bibliography.
1857-1860 12 papers in two. Numerous text pages, 157 fine lithographed plates, royal 4to, new half cloth over marbled boards. Printed paper label on spine. One page with lower (blank) margin chipped, otherwise a very good set with very clean plates.Isaac Lea (1792-1886) was by far the most prolific 19th century American writer on fresh water molluscs. His American and other fresh water molluscan papers are numerous, diverse, and notoriously difficult to collate. The number of new species is sheer endless. The papers mainly come in three versions. (A). The original very short Latin descriptions in many small papers in the Proceedings of the Academy of Natural Science of Philadelphia (ANSP) (8vo size, without illustrations). (B). The expanded illustrated descriptions in the Journal of the ANSP (4to); C. The offprints of (B), with additional title pages, etc., titled ''Observations on'' (4to). The latter were combined, usually in pairs, into Volumes. There are 13 such volumes in all. Priority in many cases has not been established. All papers are listed and separately numbered in Scudder, the bibliographer of Lea. (Scudder 150, 170, 215, 222, 245, and 259).