121 résultats
dola2068London: 1980. 8vo. pp. 175 4. illus. throughout in colour. bds. Fine copy. dola2068 London: 1980 unknown
193375426Glendale: Arthur H. Clark Company 1933. First edition. One of 250 copies printed for private distribution. Tall octavo. 10 pp. of text plus the 22-panel accordion fold facsimile of the Codex. Publisher's printed gray wrappers. Small split along top inch of spine not affecting integrity and hard to discern. A very good copy.The Paris Codex also known as the Codex Peresianus and Codex Perez is one of four surviving generally accepted pre-Columbian Maya books dating to the Postclassic Period of Mesoamerican chronology c. 900–1521 AD although recent scholarship points to it being of far greater antiquity. The content of the codex is mainly ritual in nature and one side of the codex contains the patron deities and associated rituals for a cycle of thirteen k atuns a 20-year Maya calendrical cycle. The reverse of the codex is more varied in nature and includes a section dedicated to a calendrical cycle ruled by Chaac the god of rain. It also includes information about the prognostication of rainfall and maize crop yields as well as information about spiritual forces. It was purchased by the Bibliotheque Royale of Paris in 1832 and remains there to today. Arthur H. Clark Company unknown
176280904Frankfort: Officina Fleischeriana 1762. hardcover. near fine. Folding frontispiece. 2 volumes in one. 134 37 pages. 18mo modern 1/2 tan letter; tiny dampstain on margins throughout. Francofurti: In Officina Fleischeriana 1762. Near fine.<br/> <br/> This is evidently the London Pharmacopeia of 1746 the most excellebt produced to that time and in most respects an improvement over previous ones. STC. See Monk vol III Appendix for a description. Cf. Osler 6089. Waller 7386. Blake p. 349.<br/> <br/> Officina Fleischeriana unknown
114835395X.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
1661JC5F71XARFAUAntwerp 1661. 4to. Joris Willemsens I 18th-century vellum faded manuscript title on spine. With an integral engraved architectural title page by Petrus van Caukercken after Abraham van Diepenbeeck with the title on a drapery held by 2 putti in an arch and flanked by figures of Claudius Galenus and Masawaih al-Mardini views of a botanical garden and an apothecary's shop below and Jesus with numerous religious and allegorical figures above in a cloud letterpress title page with a woodcut decoration a divisional title for part 2 woodcut tailpieces woodcut decorated initials 5 series. Set in roman and italic with incidental Greek textura and pharmacological signs. 1 1 blank 46 285 = 281 32 1 blank pp. Rare first and only edition in Latin of the first and only official pharmacopoeia for Antwerp containing hundreds of medicinal recipes and throwing a great deal of light on 17th-century medical practice in the Low Countries. The work's separate part with the title "Selectiora chymica" shows the rising importance of chemistry in the production of medicines. Although Plantin published an important and influential 1568 Antwerp edition of Valerius Cordus's Dispensatorium first published posthumously at Nürnberg in 1546 it was not produced by order of any official municipal body. In 1624 the magistrates of Antwerp set up a Collegium Medicum which did declare that medicines were to be prepared following Cordus until further notice. In 1659 the Antwerp Collegium Medicum decided to produce their own pharmacopoeia primarily at the impetus of their secretary and future director Michiel Boudewijns 1591-1681 best known as the father of modern medical ethics. Although his name does not appear on the title-page the book does attribute the 18-page preface to him and he was probably the principal compiler of the book. The decision to compile it makes explicit reference to those published at Augsburg 1564 Rome 1583 Amsterdam 1636 and Brussels 1641 but Valerius may have remained the most important source. No apothecaries were officially consulted in the compilation of the pharmacopoeia reflecting the growing status of physicians and declining status of apothecaries.Although the letterpress title-page is dated 1660 the engraved title-page when present is apparently always dated 1661 and in some copies the 1660 has been corrected to 1661. The work has extensive preliminaries with dedications notes to the reader laudatory verses etc. but some copies include an unsigned bifolium inserted after a2 containing an additional dedication not present here. The present copy does have the rarer addendum leaf at the end and an addendum slip on Q3r supplying the omitted last line of that page with the quire signature and catchword below it. The addendum leaf has three blind impressions of the type for this addendum slip in its head margin.With minimal wear at the edges. With a brown spot in the outer margin of the first two gatherings; a very good copy.l Anet 6 copies; Daems & Vandewiele pp. 62-63 5 copies; STCV 12879911 5 copies incl. 1 defective; not in Krivatsy; Wellcome. hardcover
1776I14AUD0VK13VVienna 1776. 8vo. Johan Thomas Edlen von Trattnern Contemporary calf light brown morocco spine label with title in gold red sprinkled edges. With a woodcut coat-of-arms on the title-page and typographical head- and tailpieces. 10 384 18 pp. First edition of the German version of the Pharmacopoeia Austriaco-Provincialis first published in 1774. Many editions of both the original Latin and German translation followed. Based on a thorough analysis it can be determined that pharmaceutical care was on a high level in the area of South-Eastern Europe and that it followed the scholarly pharmacy in the Habsburg monarchy.The necessity to publish the pharmacopoeia in German was because it was used by minor medical professions without knowledge of Latin such as surgeons. A Dutch translation of the pharmacopoeia entitled Apotheek der Oostenrijksche Staaten which was based on the edition of 1775 was published in Rotterdam in 1780. The content and the format of the new pharmacopoeia had changed dramatically compared to the former one. While the Viennese Dispensatory represented a Baroque pharmacopoeia in size and in its abundance of recipes the new Pharmacopoeia Austriaco-Provincialis was a rather small booklet with a drastically reduced number of formulations.Two sections built up the body of the pharmacopoeia. The first one cited the Materia Pharmaceutica minerals crude drugs of plant and animal origin in separate chapters mentioning the Latin name the scientific identification and the Austrian local name of all items. Another chapter listed the chemical characters some of them still representing alchemical signs. The second part consisted of formulated preparations in alphabetical order followed by an index. The pharmacopoeia had a new concept and for the first time specified the medicinal ingredients alphabetically and listed the formulations in alphabetical order according to the recipes names.Corners slightly bumped otherwise in very good condition.l Christa Kletter The civil Pharmacopoeias of Austria Paper Austrian International Society for the history of Pharmacy 2015 pp. 7-8. unknown
1795I17BBOP2JSB6Vienna 1795. 8vo. Albert Anton Patzowsky Half calf spine label lettered in gold red sprinkled edges. 4 102 pp. First edition in Latin of the first military pharmacopoeia for Habsburg Austria with the privilege for 10 years in German dated 29 September 1795 and granted to the publisher Albert Anton Patzowsky on behalf of the last Holy Roman Emperor Franz II Joseph 1768-1835 who was to become Franz I the first Emperor of the Austrian Empire in 1804.Until 1794 the Austrian army met its pharmaceutical needs with help from civilian pharmacists. Problems with the quality of the services provided led to the establishment of a professional military pharmaceutical service in 1794. To provide the medical support that the army needed garrison hospital pharmacies were built. Patzowsky published a German edition of the present pharmacopoeia in the same year: Oestrreichischen Militär-Pharmacopoea zum Gebrauche der Oestrreichischen Fieldärzte Vienna A.A. Patzowsky 1795. In spite of the privilege a pirated edition appeared in the same year in Pavia.Spine slightly worn otherwise in good condition.l Blake p. 347; cf. Wellcome IV p. 356 1795 edition Pavia. unknown
1777I14F46A1C75MVienna: Johann Thomas Edlen von Trattner 1777. Mottled calf gold-tooled spine brown morocco spine label marbled endpapers red edges. 8vo. Medical ordinances and a list of the new taxes on nearly 2000 named medicinal components. As the Habsburgs in the 1770s attempted to strengthen their control over the professional standards and business activity of pharmacists and medical personnel in their realms the authorities imposed new taxes on behalf of Empress Maria Theresa covering all components of medicaments described and prescribed in the Pharmacopoea Austriaco-Provinciali the official book of pharmacological recipes for the entire Habsburg empire with editions published almost every year from 1776 to ca. 1822. The ordinance on the subject was promulgated on 25 November 1775 and took affect on 1 January 1776 so the 1776 edition was clearly the first but the 1790 edition calls itself the second. It is therefore not certain whether the present copy is the true second edition or a reissue of the first. The ordinance pp. 3-8 of the preliminaries is signed by Christian August Graf von Seilern Statthalter and Thomas Ignaz Freiherr von Pöct Kanzler and contains seven points including sanctions and criminal procedures in case of fraud. Trattner was printer and bookseller to the Imperial Court.Foot of spine damaged otherwise in good condition.l Cf. Blake p. 24 1776 ed. Johann Thomas Edlen von Trattner, unknown
1841I14BP0GYACIHHeidelberg 1841. Large 8vo 23.5 x 15.5 cm. Christian Friedrich Winter Near contemporary half calf gold-tooled spine. With the wood engraved arms of Baden on title-page. VIII 353 1 pp. First edition of the official pharmacopoeia of the Duchy of Baden in southwest Germany which replaced the Preußischen Pharmakopöe used there previously. It contains a total of 822 medicines and recipes of which 345 "Simplicia" simple medicines and 477 "Praeparata" compound medicines. The book is entirely interleaved.With bookseller's ticket on title-page. Slightly foxed throughout primarily in the margins. Binding cracked at front hinge otherwise a good copy.l R. Schmitz et al. Geschichte der Parmazie 2005 pp. 577-578. unknown
1856I14FWQ4I6CYWMünchen: Johann Palm 1856. Half light brown buckram marbled boards gilt-lettered title on spine. Large 8vo. With the royal coat-of-arms of Bavaria on the title-page. First edition of a new Pharmacopeia for the Kingdom of Bavaria ordered by the liberal King Maximilian II 1811-1864 who succeeded his father in the revolutionary year 1848 to replace the obsolete Bavarian Pharmacopeia of 1822. The compilers of the new work were a.o. Prof. Max Pettenkofer Hofapotheker and first German Hygienist 1818-1901 and Dr. Ernst Aug. Buchner. Library stamp on title. Some stains especially on the first leaves otherwise in good condition.l The afterword by Wolgang Schneider in the reprint of the Pharmakopoe of 1988; Neues Repertorium für die Pharmacie vol. 9 1859 3. Abschnitt pp. 39-43. Johann Palm, hardcover
1775JBS8N69TDKIEAmsterdam: Johannes van Seggeren 1775. Contemporary wrappers rebacked. 8vo. With an engraved title page showing an apothecary shop the preparation of medicines and a botanical garden and 2 folding engravings identifying alchemical symbols and measurements. Rare second edition of the Dutch translation of the Brussels pharmacopoeia. Like the first Dutch edition of 1742 the translation was based on the second Latin edition originally published in 1671. Interestingly when this edition was published in 1775 the Viennese pharmacopoeia had been the official pharmacopoeia of Brussels since 1747.With the bookplate of the Gouda pharmacist Elize Grendel 1899-1986. Binding somewhat worn and crudely rebacked. Dog-eared and some spots; a good copy.l Anet 1 copy; Daems & Vandewiele pp. 82-83 1 copy; STCN 2 copies including 1 incomplete; WorldCat 3 copies; not in Wellcome; NLM. Johannes van Seggeren, unknown
1671I17E1NCA7M49Brussels 1671. Folio. Pierre Hacquebaud Contemporary calf; rebacked with part of the original gold-tooled backstrip laid down. 1 1 blank 8 237 15 pp. Second revised and enlarged edition of the Brussels pharmacopoeia. Brussels had begun discussing plans to establish a Collegium Medicum ca. 1605 but failed to do so. A 1636 plague however incited city magistrates to compile a pharmacopoeia and they commissioned four leading city physicians Joannes Jocquet Paulus de Hullegarde Ludovicus Fabri and Joannes De Lau not mentioned on the title-page but acknowledged by name in the preliminaries to compile the present Brussels pharmacopoeia which appeared in 1641. No apothecaries were officially consulted in the compilation of the Brussels pharmacopoeia reflecting the growing status of physicians and declining status of apothecaries. Amsterdam had produced the first official pharmacopoeia in the Low Countries in 1636 based in part on Valerius but the Brussels physicians chose to take the 1638 Paris Codex medicamentarius Parisiensis as their principal model.With an ownership inscription by "Franciscus" dated 1716 on the paste-down and title-page and a another inscription below the colophon possibly in a different hand noting that the book was a gift from Louis Riqueur ca. 1655-1737 apothecary of King Philip V of Spain. Binding damaged at the sides and heavily restored at the spine and extremities. With a few spots and many wormholes throughout; lacking the engraved title-page; a fair copy.l Anet 1 copy; Daems & Vandewiele pp. 71-72 5 copies plus 1 manuscript version; Krivatsy 8908; STCV 2 copies; Wellcome IV p. 357. unknown
1812LBCCHAC9J5FUAntwerpen 1812. 8vo. Antonius Grangé 19th-century green half sheepskin marbled sides. VIII 208 pp. First and only edition of the pharmacopoeia for the department of Deux-Nèthes in the First French Republic which contained the present-day Belgian province of Antwerp and parts of the Dutch province of North Brabant. Intended to be a revision of the Antwerp pharmacopoeia of 1660! it was heavily inspired by the Pharmacopoea Batava published in Amsterdam in 1805. Jean-Bernard-Joseph van den Zande 1778-1833 doctor and professor of physics and chemistry headed the committee with L.H.J. Francken carrying out experiments and F.M. Verbert editing the book itself Like the Pharmacopoea Batava the Pharmacopoeia manualis Utriusque Nethae shows the ever increasing importance of chemical medicine over natural substances. Its official use proved to be short-lived as the department was incorporated in the United Kingdom of the Netherlands in 1814 which prescribed the Pharmacopoea Batava and from 1823 onward the Pharmacopoea Belgica.With the stamp of the Département des deux Néthes on the verso of the title-page. Binding slightly rubbed bumped edges but still in good condition.l Daems & Vandewiele p. 63; Vandewiele "De farmacie onder koning Willem I" in: Kring voor de geschiedenis van de pharmacie in Benelux no. 56 1978 pp. 35-51; Vandewiele Geschiedenis van de farmacie in België p. 306; Wellcome IV p. 357. unknown
1732I14C5IX5BOPXDouai: Jacques-François Willerval 1732. Contemporary tanned sheepskin richly gold-tooled spine brown title-label. Small folio 25.5 x 17 cm. With a woodcut of the then current Douai coat-of-arms a shield with an arrow and eight drops of blood on the title-page. Very rare first and only edition of the pharmacopoeia of the city of Douai in French Flanders. Although the city housed the second oldest university in the Low Countries it had never before compiled its own pharmacopoeia whereas nearby Lille had been the first city in the Southern Low Countries to do so. Compared with other pharmacopoeias the Douai pharmacopoeia was rather conservative and even old fashioned both in its recipes as in its use of measurements and despite being titled as "galeno-chymica" the number of chemical formulas is quite low cf. Vandewiele. With a library stamp and a contemporary owner's inscription on the tile-page. Rebound and with some restorations at the spine and corners; edges and spine worn with two cracks in the latter. Browned throughout especially the last 10 pages due to a damp stain that gradually grows larger through the final 30 pages.l Anet 1 manuscript copy; Daems & Vandewiele p. 93 3 copies; Vandewiele "La Pharmacopée de Douai en manuscrit de Michel Brisseau" in: Revue d'histoire de la pharmacie LXI 216 1973 pp. 340-344; WorldCat 2 copies; not in: Blake; Wellcome. Jacques-François Willerval, unknown
1774IAEEAKGVMQPTRotterdam 1774. 8vo. Reinier Arrenberg Contemporary red half sheepskin marbled paper sides. VI 5 1 blank 184=182 46 pp. Rare first edition of the Dutch translation of the standard pharmacopoeia of Edinburgh first published in 1699 as Pharmacopoea Collegii Regii Medicorum Edinburgensis. The present translation was based on the sixth edition of 1774. Its"materia medica" starts with the "simples": the non-compounded medicines and ingredients from vegetable animal and mineral sources. The compound medicines follow including oils syrups wines waters powders ointments plasters and more. The work closes with an index an appendix and a short list with the translations of some Latin words and terms.With a bookplate on paste-down. Only very slightly browned some occasional small spots and a few marginal water stains near the end of the book. Overall in good condition and virtually untrimmed. Binding rubbed along the extremities sides scratched.l Blake p. 348; STCN 3 copies; WorldCat 3 other copies. unknown
1791ABC_45530Edinburgh: for William Ceech 1791. Mottled calf red morocco spine label. Large 8vo. With 3 double-page engraved plates of furnaces and distilling equipment each in two parts numbered: Plate I1 I2 II fig. 1 II figs 2-3 III 1 III 2. Pp. 113-665 Part 2-3 printed in two columns. The third revised edition of William Lewis's authoritative The new dispensatory first published in 1753. Lewis 1708-1781 was a British chemist and physician who first published his Dispensary in London in 1753. In all later editions including the revisions his plan and arrangement has been adopted. The editor of the revised edition Andrew Duncan 1744-1828 dedicated his revision based on the Phamacopoea Londinensis of 1788 and other Pharmacopoeas to Sir George Baker president of the Royal College of Physicians. The dedication in our edition is dated Edinburgh 1 November 1788 for the second edition of the revision Edinburgh Charles Elliot 1789. The first edition had been published in 1786. Beginning with our 3rd edition of 1791 the Dispensatory was printed for William Creech as are the 4th edition of 1794 the 5th of 1797 and the 6th of 1801.In good condition.l Wellcome III p. 511. for William Ceech, unknown
1791ABC_45530Edinburgh 1791. Large 8vo. for William Ceech Mottled calf red morocco spine label. With 3 double-page engraved plates of furnaces and distilling equipment each in two parts numbered: Plate I1 I2 II fig. 1 II figs 2-3 III 1 III 2. Pp. 113-665 Part 2-3 printed in two columns. 665 = 656 pp. The third revised edition of William Lewis's authoritative The new dispensatory first published in 1753. Lewis 1708-1781 was a British chemist and physician who first published his Dispensary in London in 1753. In all later editions including the revisions his plan and arrangement has been adopted. The editor of the revised edition Andrew Duncan 1744-1828 dedicated his revision based on the Phamacopoea Londinensis of 1788 and other Pharmacopoeas to Sir George Baker president of the Royal College of Physicians. The dedication in our edition is dated Edinburgh 1 November 1788 for the second edition of the revision Edinburgh Charles Elliot 1789. The first edition had been published in 1786. Beginning with our 3rd edition of 1791 the Dispensatory was printed for William Creech as are the 4th edition of 1794 the 5th of 1797 and the 6th of 1801.In good condition.l Wellcome III p. 511. unknown
1818I17FILP8LNRVParis: Hacquart 1818. Contemporary half black sheepskin green paper sides gilt-ruling on the spine title in gold on spine. Large 4to. With a woodcut vignette and monogram on the title-page. First edition of the first national French pharmacopoeia and at the same time the first national pharmacopolia of importance. LaWall p. 483 ordered by the King in substitution for the 1748 edition of the official Paris pharmocopoea which was considered outdated at the time. An official copy of the original Latin edition with the stamp of the Faculté de la Médecine and the signature of the dean of the Faculté. In 1819 a French translation was published which became the official pharmacopoeia for all pharmacists of France: Pharmacopée française ou code des médicamens 2nd ed.: 1827. Hinges weak spine worn head of spine damaged lacking the sometimes added trade catalogue of the Firm Aloque with a plate slightly foxed otherwise in good condition.l LaWall p. 483; Hélène Lehmann The Codex Medicamentarius seu Pharmacopoea Parisiensis - 5th edition of 1758 https://www.librairie-du-cardinal.com/produit/36023_7.jpg; B. Bonneman Année 2018. Le 200e anniversaire de la publication de la première Pharmacopée française in: Deutsche Gesellschaft für Geschichte der Pharmazie Veröffentlichungen zur Pharmaziegeschichte 142019; J. Flahaut La vie difficile du premier Codex national français in: Revue dhistoire de la pharmacie 88/327 2000 p. 337-344. Hacquart, unknown
1787ABC_45785Ghent 1787. Half green morocco decorated green paper sides. 8vo. Manuscript edition of the French translation of the Ghent pharmacopoeia. This partial translation or abstract was derived from the edition of the Pharmacopoeia Gandavensis nobilissimi Senatus Jussu renovate printed in Ghent by Jhodocus Begyn in 1786 and approved on 5 March 1787.Binding slightly worn not regularly bound otherwise in good condition .l Cf. Daems & Vandewiele p. 107. unknown
1787ABC_45785Ghent 1787. 8vo. Half green morocco decorated green paper sides. 2 175 pp. Manuscript edition of the French translation of the Ghent pharmacopoeia. This partial translation or abstract was derived from the edition of the Pharmacopoeia Gandavensis nobilissimi Senatus Jussu renovate printed in Ghent by Jhodocus Begyn in 1786 and approved on 5 March 1787.Binding slightly worn not regularly bound otherwise in good condition .l Cf. Daems & Vandewiele p. 107. unknown
1756I17F1HIG4EOQGhent 1756. 4to. Joannis Meyer Contemporary calf richly gold-tooled spine with a tulip in 5 of the 7 compartments red edges. 2 works in 1 volume. 1 1 blank 14 274 30; 54 2 pp. Ad 1: Unrecorded first issue of the rare third edition of the Ghent pharmacopoeia the first to call itself a "pharmacopoea" instead of "antidotarium" in the title.This copy differs slightly from all others recorded in that it contains a somewhat different preface and approval which is signed only by A.C.J. van Rossum and dated 1755. It therefore lacks the more expanded approval from 1756 of the professors of the University of Louvain including that of Van Rossum as well as the subsequent dedication to Empress Maria Theresa. The present variant is therefore almost certainly an earlier issue.Ad 2: New edition of the taxa regulating the prices of pharmacists in Ghent. The previous version dates from 1690 and this new edition was published to reflect the changes made in the pharmacopoeia of 1756.With the binding worn at the spine and somewhat along the extremities. Slightly thumbed with a small tear in the fore-edge margin of pp. 239-248 and a water stain in the fore-edge margin of the final part of ad 1 starting at p. 265; a good copy.l Ad 1: Anet 2 copies; Daems & Vandewiele p. 106 3 copies; STCV 2 copies; WorldCat 1 copy; not in Blake; Wellcome; ad 2: Anet 1 copy; Daems & Vandewiele pp. 106-107; not in STCV; WorldCat. unknown
1817I14D1P7W8M5HLondon 1817. 12mo. Longman Hurst Rees Orme and Brown colophon: printed by G. Woodfall Contemporary half calf title label on spine marbled sides. XXXVI 198 pp. "Editio altera" of the seventh edition of the London pharmacopoeia. The sixth edition of 1788 had been the first edition influenced by enlightenment science including the adoption of Linnaeus's system of binomial plant nomenclature. In the seventh edition of 1809 more recent insights were incorporated which had often appeared earlier in the Edinburgh and Dublin pharmacopoeias. The modern French chemical nomenclature based on the work of Lavoisier was finally incorporated and several other nomenclatures were reviewed and replaced. Nevertheless the use of nomenclature and weights and the contents of recipes in the pharmacopoeia were heavily criticized. The most outspoken critique came from the London chemist Richard Phillips 1778-1851 who in an 1810 review citized 73 recipes and found 20 ambiguous measurements. Several of Philips's suggestions as well as those of other commentators were adopted for a revised edition which appeared in 1815 but nevertheless contained numerous errors. The 1815 edition was reprinted in 1816 1817 1818 1821 and 1823.With a contemporary annotation on the back flyleaf and a second loosely inserted. Some spotting throughout; binding worn most notably at the hinges; a good copy.l Bell Historical sketch of the progress of pharmacy in Great Britain pp. 41-43; Wellcome IV p. 364; Worldcat 3 copies. unknown
1823I14FOHJSSGY9Madrid: D. Cosme Martinez 1823. Marbled calf gold-tooled spine red morocco spine label red edges marbled endpapers. 4to. With an engraved allegorical vignette on the title-page. Rare first edition of the translation in Spanish Catalan from the Latin original the first official Pharmacopoeia Matritensis by the Collegio de Farmaceuticos published in 1739. Only in the 18th century during the reign of the Bourbons did all the Spanish pharmacopoeias unify into a single pharmacopoeia common to the whole of the Kingdom of Spain with the publication in 1794 of the Pharmacopoea Hispana.A little worn around the edges otherwise in good condition.l WorldCat 6 copies; not in Wellcome. D. Cosme Martinez, unknown
1823I14FOHJSSGY9Madrid 1823. 4to. D. Cosme Martinez Marbled calf gold-tooled spine red morocco spine label red edges marbled endpapers. With an engraved allegorical vignette on the title-page. VIII 403 pp. Rare first edition of the translation in Spanish Catalan from the Latin original the first official Pharmacopoeia Matritensis by the Collegio de Farmaceuticos published in 1739. Only in the 18th century during the reign of the Bourbons did all the Spanish pharmacopoeias unify into a single pharmacopoeia common to the whole of the Kingdom of Spain with the publication in 1794 of the Pharmacopoea Hispana.A little worn around the edges otherwise in good condition.l WorldCat 6 copies; not in Wellcome. unknown
1755JC4CQCORXW8DMons: Henri Bottin 1755. Contemporary calf richly gold-tooled spine red edges. 4to. Rare first and only edition of the Mons pharmacopoeia. Although the Vienna pharmacopoeia had been officially designated as the standard for the Austrian Netherlands the city of Mons published its own pharmacopoeia in 1755 making it the last city in the Low Countries to create a new pharmacopoeia.With early owner's inscriptions. Title-page detached but otherwise in very good condition. Binding worn at the spine and extremities and spine-label lost.l Anet 1 copy; Daems & Vandewiele pp. 65-66 3 copies; Wellcome IV p. 368; WorldCat 2 copies; not in Blake. Henri Bottin, unknown
