[AUSTRIA - PHARMACOPOEIA - TAXES].Biblio.com
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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
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
1800I14DVA32F2X0Leiden: Abraham and Jan Honkoop 1800. Contemporary mottled boards. 12mo. Rare second edition of "the first general as distinguished from hospital 'pharmacopoeia' compiled by an American" Cowen first published at Paris in 1798. The first part of the book is a classification of diseases and is taken word for word from the influential 1769 nosology by the Scottish physician William Cullen. The second part is a pharmacopoeia divided into materia medica and composite medicines. The introduction notes that it is based on the author's notes made at the University of Edinburgh the London pharmacopoeia and Joseph Townsend's The physicians' vade mecum 1794 p. x. Between the two parts can be found a list translating the Latin names of the chemical preparations "which not all readers will view as sufficiently legitimate" p. 77 into the modern English and French nomenclature.William Tazewell d. 1832 was an American physician who had studied in Edinburgh and in 1797-1800 was secretary to Elbridge Gerry in Paris. After returning to the United States Tazewell set up a medical practice in Williamsburg and later moved to Virginia. In 1803 he presented copies of his Vade-mecum to George Washington and Thomas Jefferson the latter writing that "it has really brought the whole science of diseases & remedies within the shortest compass possible and not meddling with the details of the science himself it presents exactly such a general view of every part of it as Jefferson often wishes to take" Cowen.With a small price in pen on the first flyleaf. Only some thumbing on the last 30 pages otherwise in very good condition and wholly untrimmed. Boards slightly worn and spine cracked but still structurally sound.l Cowen America's pre-pharmacopoeial literature pp. 21-22; STCN 1 copy; Founders online letters to Tazewell from Washington and Jefferson; Wellcome V p. 241; WorldCat 2 copies. Abraham and Jan Honkoop, hardcover
175496181Breßlau [Breslau], Johann Jacob Korn, 1754. [8] Bl., 400 S.; [8] Bl., 558 S., [28] Bl. (Register). OHNE die 6 Kupfertafeln. 17,5 cm. Neues GanzLdr m.goldgeprägt. RTitel.
