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Hardcover in-4° carre, 127 pp., entierement illustre en couleurs, cartonnage de l'editeur, jaquette illustree. Tres bel exemplaire, tres frais. [P-55*]
186812303Salem Mass: Essex Institute Press 1868. First Separate Appearance. 1 vols. 8vo. Original printed tan paper wrappers. Wear to spine and extremities of wrapper lower cover detached but present. First Separate Appearance. 1 vols. 8vo. This work appeared in the Communications of the Essex Institute in May 1868 titled "Catalogue of the Birds of North America contained in the Museum." Coues stated that "the reprint gives the faunal list precedence over the museum catalouge but this is true only as regards the title-the general text is unaltered" Ayer. According to Coues there were only 50 copies of this reprint.<br /> <br /> Elliott Coues 1842-1899 became interested in natural history in particular ornithology when his family moved from New Hampshire to Washington D. C. Coues became aquainted with the Smithsonian Institution and its collections which fed his interests in natural history. As an assistant surgeon in the Army during the Civil War Coues "collected studied and published extensively on birds during his peripatetic military assignments" DSB at various forts in Arizona North Carolina and in the Dakota Territory. Later he served as naturalist for the Northen Boundary Commission 1873-1876 and for the Hayden survey in the ensuing four years. He was professor of anatomy at Columbian College now George Washington University from 1877 to 1886 and was editor of natural history subjects for the "Century Dictionary." He was elected to the National Academy of Sciences among numerous other societies and was a founder of the American Ornithologists' Union an early conservation group. Coues published some very well-received innovative tracts on birds with "Key to North American Birds" and "Check-List of North American Birds." "A distinctive feature of the "Check-List" was Coues's corrections in the orthography and pronunciation of original scientific names . . . He was a leader in the trend of his era toward reducing the great number of species names to varieties especially in local forms" DSB. He was considered a "lucid writer with a charming style second only and successor to Spencer F. Baird his mentor in ornithology Coues presented a great deal of information on the behavior and life histories of birds" DSB. Late in life he checked and annotated manuscripts of various American western exploration most notably the journals of Lewis and Clark and of Zebulon Pike. "In his meticulous fashion he retraced the explorers' routes and enlarged considerably upon their natural history observa. Ayer p. 142 Essex Institute Press unknown
186812303Salem Mass: Essex Institute Press 1868. First Separate Appearance. 1 vols. 8vo. Original printed tan paper wrappers. Wear to spine and extremities of wrapper lower cover detached but present. First Separate Appearance. 1 vols. 8vo. This work appeared in the Communications of the Essex Institute in May 1868 titled "Catalogue of the Birds of North America contained in the Museum." Coues stated that "the reprint gives the faunal list precedence over the museum catalouge but this is true only as regards the title-the general text is unaltered" Ayer. According to Coues there were only 50 copies of this reprint.<br/><br/>Elliott Coues 1842-1899 became interested in natural history in particular ornithology when his family moved from New Hampshire to Washington D. C. Coues became aquainted with the Smithsonian Institution and its collections which fed his interests in natural history. As an assistant surgeon in the Army during the Civil War Coues "collected studied and published extensively on birds during his peripatetic military assignments" DSB at various forts in Arizona North Carolina and in the Dakota Territory. Later he served as naturalist for the Northen Boundary Commission 1873-1876 and for the Hayden survey in the ensuing four years. He was professor of anatomy at Columbian College now George Washington University from 1877 to 1886 and was editor of natural history subjects for the "Century Dictionary." He was elected to the National Academy of Sciences among numerous other societies and was a founder of the American Ornithologists' Union an early conservation group. Coues published some very well-received innovative tracts on birds with "Key to North American Birds" and "Check-List of North American Birds." "A distinctive feature of the "Check-List" was Coues's corrections in the orthography and pronunciation of original scientific names . . . He was a leader in the trend of his era toward reducing the great number of species names to varieties especially in local forms" DSB. He was considered a "lucid writer with a charming style second only and successor to Spencer F. Baird his mentor in ornithology Coues presented a great deal of information on the behavior and life histories of birds" DSB. Late in life he checked and annotated manuscripts of various American western exploration most notably the journals of Lewis and Clark and of Zebulon Pike. "In his meticulous fashion he retraced the explorers' routes and enlarged considerably upon their natural history observa. Ayer p. 142 Essex Institute Press unknown books
190211802London, 1902-03. Cont. modest hcloth. (15),922 pp., 2 plates.
1914124386Budapest. Pallas Reszvenytarsasag Nyomdaja. 1914. 402 Seiten. Mit zahlreichen teils farbigen Abbildungen. Roter Leinwand-Einband ohne Titelaufdruck. (Papier teils fleckig). 21x16 cm
Philadelphia, 1887. Small 4to. Orig. pictorial cloth. Sligt wear to extremities. XI,631 pp., 124 plates, 1 portr.
London, 1902-03. Cont. modest hcloth. (15),922 pp., 2 plates.
1893CRR2302Farnborough Kent: Published by the Author 1893. FIRST EDITION. 385 x 298 mm. 15 1/4 x 11 5/8". xvi lacking final two leaves of introduction 111 1 pp. <br/> Recent dark green quarter morocco over green cloth boards raised bands spine panels with gilt lettering. Housed in a matching green morocco-backed clamshell box lined with velvet by J & S Brockman. CONTAINING 27 HAND-COLORED PLATES each enhanced with gum Arabic by J. G. Kuelemans. Fine Bird Books p. 92; Ayer/Zimmer p.178; Wood p. 324. ◆A couple of plates with very minor foxing or an isolated spot but IN VERY FINE CONDITION inside and out the leaves quite smooth and clean and with vast margins.<br/> <br/> This is an important and beautifully illustrated work on the Coraciidae a spritely family of birds known for their vibrant plumage and acrobatic aerial displays. Predominantly found in Africa and parts of the near East "rollers" as these birds are commonly known are much admired for their extraordinary coloring ranging from bright blues violets and bright pinks to soft peach and burnt orange. The artist of the present work Dutch illustrator John Gerrard Keulemans 1842-1912 was a much sought-after draughtsman in the world of ornithology. Here he depicts each bird with his usual precision and fine detail and captures a rainbow of shades with richly saturated hues and subtle gradations. Zimmer calls the work a "Thoroughly detailed study of the group with excellent hand-colored plates." The son of a timber merchant Henry Eeles Dresser 1838-1915 travelled widely for his father's business which also afforded him the opportunity to study birds in far-flung regions such as Finland the Baltics and New Brunswick where the company operated a lumber mill. He even travelled to Texas during the Civil War bringing back with him more than 400 species of bird skins from the region. Dresser became one of the leading ornithologists of his day was elected to the British Ornithologists' Union the Linnean Society and the Zoological Society and amassed a formidable collection of skins and eggs. In addition to the present work he wrote another monograph on a related species of birds the monumental multi-volume "History of Birds in Europe" as well as numerous scholarly articles. We are able to price our handsomely presented and quite fine copy advantageously because of the two missing leaves from the introduction. Published by the Author unknown
1995257200Seibersbach Fundacef 1995. XXXII, 161 nn. S., 59 farbige Tafeln von J.G.Keulemans. + 30 Verbreitungskarten im Anhang. 4° Ln.mS. *Nashornvögel*. *nahezu neuwertig*
19953896Seibersbach, Fundacef-Verlag 1995. 312 Seiten neuwertig, Gebundene Ausgabe, Leinen, Exemplar in guten Erhaltungszustand, in very good condition
199241770ABSeibersbach, FUNDACEF Verlag 1992. 4°. LIII, 193 S. Orig.-Ln. Orig.-Schutzumschlag. Orig.-Ln. Orig.-Schutzumschlag.
199294869(Seibersbach, Fundacef Verlag, 1992). LIII, 193 S., davon zahlr. Farbtaf. 32 cm. OLn. m. farb. illustr. SU.
199254190BBSeibersbach:, FUNDACEF, 1992. 4°. LIII, 193 S., zahlreiche Farbtafeln Leinen (Stempel auf Vorsatz; gut erhalten)
1992V16943London/Seibersbach (R.H.Porter/Fundacef Verlag Förderverein der Stiftung Fundacef e.V.) 1896/1992 (=Faksimiledruck der Erstausgabe). 4°, Originalleinen mit illustriertem Originalumschlag (Hardcover), 193 S., 8 Bl.+ XLIX + 193 S., + 61 Farbtafeln 1
1992257199Seibersbach Fundacef 1992. 6 Bl., LXIII, 193 S. 61 farbige Tafeln von J.G.Keulemans. 4° Ln.mS. *Papageien*. *nahezu neuwertig*
11183London, John C. Nimmo, 1896. 3 forts volumes in-4, XIX-(1)-176-(4), VIII-155-(1) et XI-(1)-207-(1) pp., reliure éditeur percaline, titre doré aux dos, plats supérieurs ornés, (coiffes un peu frottées, restauration ancienne à la charnière int. sup. du vol. 3 ; intérieur bien frais). Ex-libris manuscrits : Théo Webb, 1899. / 3 thick 4to volumes, XIX-(1)-176-(4), VIII-155-(1) et XI-(1)-207-(1) p., publisher's cloth binding, title gilt on backs, adorned upper boards (light wear to spine-ends, old mending to vol. 3 inside upper hinge ; fresh copy inside).
187590301875 London, George Bell and Sons, 1875 ; 3 volumes in-4, pleine toile verte de l'éditeur illustrée d'un encadrement géométrique à froid et du décor doré d'un nid avec des oeufs orné d'une guirlande floral au 1er plat, décor, titre et tomaison dorés au dos; VIII, 164, 10pp.; IV, 164, 8pp.; IV, 171, 8pp.
1976R320045751MEI YA PUBLICATIONS, INC.. 1976. In-8. Relié. Etat d'usage, Couv. convenable, Dos frotté, Intérieur frais. 222 pages augmentées de nombreux dessins en noir et blanc in texte et quelques planches couleurs - Cartes en noir sur les 1er et dernier contre-plat.. . . . Classification Dewey : 598-Ornithologie
196443238(London), Nelson, (1964). Small 4to. Orig. full cloth. 928 pp., textillustr. and plates. Bookplate of Lorenz Ferdinand.
London, Swan Sonnenschein, 1887. Orig. pictorial cloth, gilt. All edges gilt. Slight wear to top a. bottom of spine. XII,568 pp. Many wood-engraqvings in the text by Bewick.
12mo [17 x 11 cm]; iv, 132, [viii, ads] pp, lithographed frontis of owl swooping over her nest by J. Wolf, tissue guard, engraved title page vignette. original green pictorial cloth with gilt picture of bird on cover, gilt spine title lettering in decorative border, rear cover slightly rubbed, near fine clean copy, gilt bright. A picture of this book is available upon request by email. Ripley 69. Wood 305 described as wanting. A narrative of the author's travels in the Orkney Islands north of Scotland in the summer of 1860, with much on nature, bird life, people he met, topography.
London, Edinburgh, (1964). Small 4to. Orig. full cloth. Part of wrappers pasted in. 928 pp., 48 plates, many in colour and textillustr.
(London), Nelson, (1964). Small 4to. Orig. full cloth. 928 pp., textillustr. and plates. Bookplate of Lorenz Ferdinand.
197684958BBTaipei:, Mei Ya Publications, 1976. 8°. XXIII, 222 S., zahlreiche zum Teil farbige Illustrationen, Pappband (Einband berieben; Stempel auf Titelblatt; gut erhalten)
Philadelphia, 1954. estratto pp. 2 - !! ATTENZIONE !!: Con il termine estratto (o stralcio) intendiamo riferirci ad un fascicolo contenente un articolo, completo in se, sia che esso sia stato stampato a parte utilizzando la stessa composizione sia che provenga direttamente da una rivista. Le pagine sono indicate come "da/a", ad esempio: 229/231 significa che il testo è composto da tre pagine. Quando la rivista di provenienza non viene indicata é perché ci è sconosciuta. - !! ATTENTION !!: : NOT A BOOK : “extract” or “excerpt” means simply a few pages, original nonetheless, printed in a magazine. Pages are indicated as in "from” “to", for example: 229/231 means the text comprises three pages (229, 230 and 231). If the magazine that contained the pages is not mentioned, it is because it is unknown to us.