54 résultats
340 p. With 53 photographic plates (many folding) and descriptive text. Folio. 31 x 23 cm. Original full cloth binding, worn. XLib. John Strong Newberry (1822-1892) was a man of high intellect, great energy, and vigorous influence. He came to Ohio with his father at age 2. In 1828, his father opened coal mines at Tallmadge near Akron, where fossil plants surely must have inspired his scientific bent. After receiving a medical degree in 1848, he soon set up a practice in Cleveland. But shortly, Newberry turned to join with geographical and geological explorations of the West. After the Civil War, he was appointed geology and paleontology professor at Columbia College in New York and was associated there until his death. He served as the Ohio State Geologist from 1869-1882, and made great strides in descriptive paleontology. Newberry's enduring undertakings in the of paleontology concluded with publication of this important U.S. Geological Survey monograph. Hardbound. First Edition. **PRICE JUST REDUCED! GEOLOGY 3
4to. Total of 1750 pp., numerous illus. on 104 pls., 139 tabs., 575 figs., maps and diagrs. in text, refs. Orig. half cloth. - Papers in French, English or German.
8vo, 24.3cm. Pp. xx,694, 2 group portrs., numerous pls. and maps (partly fold.) and illus. in text, refs. Bound in 2 vols. orig. cloth.
Folio (35x25cm). Pp. vi,331, about 350 photos of invertebrate fossils on 30 pls., refs., index. Half leather, cloth-lined boards, backstrip with raised bands. Some mild tropical wear, 2 pages with small repair, but a good copy yet. - Rare. Mostly on Carboniferous and Permo-Carboniferous, and Triassic. Fossils groups treated are mainly brachiopods, corals, and some molluscs and bryozoa.