1873 328 p., 22 lithographed plates of which the first five are hand-coloured. Contemporary half cloth over grey marbled boards.Rather rare illustrated descriptive mollusc catalogue reporting on 106 species from around Stettin and Pommern, now in Poland. Preface by Eduard von Martens. The coloured plates of slugs are by Louise Von Martens. Uncoloured copies are more common. Joints weak, a few stamps to the title page, one on a few, scattered text pages and on the verso of the plates.
1942 64 p., 27 figs, 6 pls, roy. 4to, paperbound. Good unopened copy. Published in: Mémoires du Musée royal d'Histoire Naturelle.
1942 64 p., 27 figs, 6 pls, roy. 4to, paperbound (plain covers). Published in: Mémoires du Musée royal d'Histoire Naturelle. Ex library Dr. A.C. van Bruggen (with his signature).
1933 33 p., 2 plates, royal 4to, paperbound. Unopened copy. Ex library M. Lecompte (with his stamp).First 4 pages are on Sipunculiden by J.M.A. ten Broeke, the Amphineura (= Polyplacophora) part is on pages 14-33 and the two plates depict chitons.
1933 33 p., 2 folded pls (depicting chitons), roy. 4to, paperbound. Published in: Mémoires du Musée royal d'Histoire Naturelle. The Sipunculiden papers is only 4 pages long, the remainder is written by Leloup.
1933 33 p., 2 folded pls (depicting chitons), roy. 4to, paperbound. Published in: Mémoires du Musée royal d'Histoire Naturelle. The Sipunculiden papers is only 4 pages long, the remainder is written by Leloup.
1957 9 p., 4 figs, stapled. Published in: Nature.On May 6, 1952, ten living specimens of an extraordinary mollusc were discovered. While trawling off the Pacific coast of Costa Rica, the Danish deep-sea "Galathea" expedition hauled these specimens to the ocean surface from a depth of 3590 meters. They were given the name Neopilina galathea and their discovery has been described as "the most dramatic one in the history of malacology." Before that date these limpet like shells were only known as fossils and this was the first time a living representative of the class Monoplacophora was found. It's nearest fossil relative lived in the Silurian 400 million years ago. This is a reprint of the first original description of by Lemche in Nature. On the top right corner of the first page is a stamp reading: ''With the compliments of the author''. We added: Lemche, 1962. The primitive Mollusc that Emerged from Our Oceans (7 p., 2 figs, printed wrappers, published in: Scientia).Needless to say that this paper has great historical value.
1959 71 p., 56 pls (depicting 169 figs), large 4to, paperbound (outer ends of spine worn). Galathea Report Volume 3. Includes also W.J. Schmidt, Bemerkungen zur Schalenstruktur von Neopilina galatheae (pp. 73-78, 2 pls). Ex library Alan J. Kohn (with his signature).On May 6, 1952, ten living specimens of an extraordinary mollusc were discovered. While trawling off the Pacific coast of Costa Rica, the Danish deep-sea "Galathea" expedition hauled these specimens to the ocean surface from a depth of 3590 meters. They were given the name Neopilina galathea and their discovery has been described as "the most dramatic one in the history of malacology." Before that date these limpet like shells were only known as fossils and this was the first time a living representative of the class Monoplacophora was found. It's nearest fossil relative lived in the Silurian 400 million years ago. Needless to say that this anatomical study has great historical value.
1959 224 p., 11 plates, 87 text figures, paperbound. Good copy.The text figures are mostly distribution maps, a few show genitals or shells. The plates show shells.
1973 2 volumes (complete). [3], 238, 3 p., 130 figs, 4to, paperbound (unsewn). Ex library Dr. A.C. van Bruggen (with his signature). In Dutch. Very good set.
1952 (translated 1962) 574 p., 420 text figures, cloth with gilt author/title on the spine. A mint copy of this English translation from the Russian.
1933 60 p., 8 plates, roy. 4to, paperbound. (original printed covers).The Littorinidae may be difficult to separate conchologically. This paper (published as a thesis and as in this copy, sonderabdruck aus Wissenschaftliche Meeresuntersuchingen) describes and discusses the genitalia, eggs, veligers, etc. of L. littorea, two other littorids and two species of Lacuna. With author’s dedication on the title page to Caesar Boettger. Also with Boettger's stamp on front wrapper and title page and that of Herbert Ant on title page. Good copy.
1893 327 p., 302 text figures, large 8vo (26.4 x 17.5 cm). Original printed wrappers.Containing the many species described by the "nouvelle école". Well-illustrated. Uncut. An excellent, complete, clean copy. Not often seen, especially not in such an exceptionally good state.
1992-1900 1576 p. (384, 327, 370, 297, 198), 1165 text figures, large 8vo (25.5 x 16.7 cm, uniform dark blue cloth with gilt author/title on the spines. Speckled edges.A rare uniformly bound set of this important contribution to the malacofauna of France. Written by the French malacologist and 'Nouvelle École' adept, Étienne Alexandre Arnould Locard (1841-1904). Many new species are included. The first three volumes (1892, 1893, 1894) are richly illustrated. The last two volumes, published much later (1899, 1900), seem to be the rarest. The freshwater and deep-water volumes have the original printed wrappers bound in. From the library of the American malacologist Richard Irwin Johnson (1925-2020) with his stamp on the top margin of the front free endpapers, front wrappers and half-titles. A few spots only, a great set.
1891 380 p., 348 text figures, later half cloth with marbled boards, blind spine. With many annotations in two different (old) hands. Two repaired tears in the introduction part, otherwise a good copy of this classic work.Published in the Annales de la Société Linnéenne de Lyon, being the only paper in Vol. 37 of the new series; preceded by a member’s list.
Paris, Baillière, 1890 ; in-16 ; 383 pp., (1) p. ; premier plat de couverture conservé.
Edition originale rare ; Arnould Locard (Lyon 1841-1904), ingénieur civil, se passionna pour la géologie, la zoologie, la conchyliologie (coquillages), la malacalogie (mollusques). Travailleur infatigable, il va publier nombre d'ouvrages scientifiques sur la malacologie. Membre de la Société Linéenne de Lyon et de l'Académie des sciences, Belles-Lettres et arts, il est le père d'Edmond Locard, célèbre criminalogiste lyonnais. Couverture légèrement défraichie avec quelques petits manques de papier (Beeting-291 ; absent à Vicaire ; Oberlé : Les fastes ; Orsi ; Lacombe, Emmanuel André ; etc. Dictionnaire historique de Lyon-777, sans citer cet ouvrage).
Phone number : 06 60 22 21 35
2009 651 p., several mostly coloured text figures, 203 full colour plates showing shells & 64 full colour plates showing living animals in their habitat, large 4to, hardbound. Very good copy.A fantastic monograph, profusely illustrated.
1890 102 [numbered 81-174, (8)] p., 9 lithographed plates, 4to (30.0 x 23.3 cm). Contemporary limp marbled boards, cloth spine with gilt title. original printed wrappers bound in. This study, published in the society's Mémoires volume 17, deals with a well-preserved Jurassic gastropod-fauna. This is the second part only, as an offprint with additional title page. It contains a supplement to the first part, with several new species, which are beautifully lithographed by A. Birkmaier. the author, Charles Louis Perceval de Loriol Le Fort (1828-1908) was a Swiss palaeontologist specialized in Mollusca and Echinodermata. The Koby contribution is in another part. Boards and spine rather worn. The original front wrapper with pencil annotations in Japanese. The rear wrapper lists the contents of all previous issues of the Abhandlungen. Small Japanese booksellers label on the front board verso. Some light, marginal spotting, otherwise a very good copy. Rare.
1946-1988 Two papers have their first page missing but substituted by a photograph. All papers are ex library Herbert Ant (with his stamp or signature).
2012 461 p., 290 col. figs & pls, paperbound. One joint with a unobtrusive blue marking, else a very good copy. Most of the excellent coloured plates depict fossil molluscs.
2003 45 p., 19 pls, 4to, wrappers. Cossmanniana vol. 9.
2003 45 p., 19 pls, 4to, wrappers. Cossmanniana vol. 9.
2001 190 p., 19 figs, 37 pls, 4to, paperbound. Cossmanniana Hors-Série 3.
1981 124 p., 4 figs, 16 pls, 4to, paperbound. Good copy, as new.