Linne o (29 Ergebnisse)

Zustand: Good. This is an ex-library book and may have the usual library/used-book markings inside.This book has hardback covers. In good all round condition. Please note the Image in this listing is a stock photo and may not match the covers of the actual item,750grams, ISBN:9780340692240.

Zustand: new.

Hardcover. Zustand: Good. XVI + 432 pp. + 8 plates + 3 foldable maps. Green cloth. Signed by the publisher. .

Kampen, Kok Agora, 1996. 245 pp. Paperback. Bibliografie. (Editie) *goede staat*.

Wahlström & Wahlström, Stockholm 1977. 8vo. 390 sider. Illustrationer i s/h. Orig. kartonbind i smudsomslag. Velholdt eksemplar.

Wahlström & Widstrand, Stockholm 1977. 276 sider. Illustreret af Gunnar Brusewitz. Orig. sort kartonbind med smudsomslag. Lette brugsspor på smudsomslaget.

Wahlström & Widstrand, Stockholm 1975. 277 sider. Illustreret i s/h. Orig. kartonbind med smudsomslag. Velholdt. * Tekst på omslaget: Lapplandsresa år 1732.

Wahlström & Widstrand, Stockholm 1975. 277 sider. Illustreret i s/h. Orig. kartonbind med smudsomslag. Velholdt. * Tekst på omslaget: Lapplandsresa år 1732.

Stockholm, Berlin, 1907-1916. Vol. I-VIII. 8 vols. Wrappers. Uncut. Första Afdelningen: Del I-VII. Andra Afdelningen: Del I.

4to. Pp. (ii), 17, (1). Contemporary wrappers, stained and worn. Old ownership signature on title. Rare dissertation about the opium plant "Papaver somniferum", the manufacturing process and its use in medicine. Georg Eberhard Georgii (1755-1816) was a Swedish court pharmacist. Soulsby no. 2444. Lidén p. 319. …

Pp. (ii), 238. Modern boards, new endpapers. Some light staining. The first part contains a German translation of Torén's account of his voyage to China in 1750-52, in the form of letters to Linné (first published in Stockholm 1772). The second part is a German translation of Ekeberg's "Kort berättelse om den Chinesiska Landt-hushållningen" first published in Stockholm 1757. Cordier BS 2097-98. Sabin 96191.…

Pp. (viii), viii, 307, 380-456. With one folding engraved map. Contemporary calf, worn. Old inscriptions. First English edition translated from the original Swedish (1757) of "the first systematic natural history of the Holy Land" (Blackmer). Hasselquist, a student of Linné, travelled to the Near East to study the natural history of the countries he visited. He died in Smyrna in 1752 when he was about to return to Sweden. His journal with valuable observations and descriptions was posthumously edited by Linné. Cf Blackmer 792. Casey Wood p. 380. Hulth p. 106. Röhricht 1435. Soulsby 3582.…

Pp. (xvi), 209, 230-619, (1). Contemporary half calf, worn. Several old ownersip signatures. Bookplate. Partly with some waterstaining. First edition of Hasselquist's voyage to Egypt and the Near East during the years 1749 to 1752. He died in 1752 at Smyrna and his work was posthumously published by Linné (his former teacher), who said: "So admirable a travel journal has never before appeared". Includes the important "Descriptiones Rerum Naturalium Praestantiorum" and also some letters from Hasselquist to Linneaus. It's the first systematic natural history of the Holy Land according to Blackmer. Blackmer 790. Cox i,230. Hulth p.105. Röhricht p.315. Soulsby 3577. Tobler p.130.…

Stockholm, Hugo Gebers, 1953. Large8vo. In a very nice contemporary (original?) full green calf with crowned super ex-libris to front board. Gilt lettering to spine and gilt ornamentation to boards. Inner gilt dentelles. All edges gilt. Light wear to spine ends and hinges, a nice copy. XVI, 432 pp. + 3 folded maps and 16 plates (on 8 leaves). …

8 S. Ohne Einbd. Gebräunt u. braunfl. Linnaean dissertationes Nr. 59. la.

Uppsaliæ, Joh. Erdman, (1767). 4to. Later marbled boards. 14 pp. Lower right corner of title repaired, no loss. On good paper. Soulsby 2353. First edition.

Upsaliæ, (1765). 4to. Later marbled boards. (2),23 pp. Soulsby 2289. First edition.

Stockholm, 1823. 4to. In later half calf with gilt lettering to spine. Light wear to spine. Internally very nice and clean. Printed on good paper. (6), XXIV, 248, (6), (22) pp. + 6 plates and 1 folded table.

Lundæ [Lund], Litteris Berlingianis, 1826. Folio. Partly uncut in the original printed wrappers. With several nicks (not affecting text) to wrappers and corners bended. Slightly soiled. 9 ff. First printing. With four letter by Linné.Soulsby no. 2672.

Berlin, C. F. Himburg, 1790. 8vo. In contemporary marbled paper covered boards. A few annotations to pasted down front end-paper and stamp (Grevskabet Christiansholm) to pasted down front end-paper and front free end-paper. Wear to extremities and dampstain affecting upper margin on first few leaves, otherwise internally very nice and clean. (8), 364 pp. + frontispiece and 11 plates. Third edition of this first textbook of descriptive systematic botany and botanical Latin. It also contains Linnaeus's first published description of his binomial nomenclature. ?Philosophia Botanica marks a developmental stage in Linnaeus's botanical philosophy, expanding upon concepts initially presented in his ?Fundamenta Botanica? (1736) and ?Critica Botanica? (1737). The book also establishes a basic botanical terminology. ?Continuing his study on the classification of plants, Linnaeus published [the present work]. In this he attempted to organize a natural system based on structure, but this work was never completed? (Sparrow 135)?Linnaeus? main mission was to complete his reform of botany. In the work produced during his stay in Holland he had established the principles, maintained more or less unchanged for the rest of his life, but they still had to be developed and put into practice. In 1751 he published Philosophies botanica, his most influential work but actually only an expanded version of Fundamenta botanica. In it Linnaeus dealt with the theory of botany, the laws and rules that the botanist must follow in order to describe and name the plants correctly and to combine them into higher systematic categories. At the same time he struggled with the enormous undertaking of cataloging all of the world?s plant and animal species and giving each its correct place in the system.? (DSB).…

Upsala, Kongl. Academiska Boktryckeriet, 1848. Folio. Partly uncut in the original printed wrappers. With several nicks (not affecting text) to wrappers and corners bended. 14 ff. First printing of Linné's renowned manuscript in which he explained his moral principles, religious faith and his development from a sceptic or unbeliever as young into a believer when he reached maturity. "Linné had left to the care and for the study of his son, and successor as professor in Botany at Uppsala, Carl von Linné, jun., a manuscript, which for a long time was supposed to be lost, but which recently was accidentally found, and deposited in the Academical library at Uppsala. This document, know under the name of "Nemesis Divina", because it principally inculcates the doctrine of a divine retribution, also informs the reader of Linné's moral principles and whole religious faith". Swedish professor Elias Fries published part of the manuscript in the present publication.This Linnean "Nemesis Divina" resembles Swedenborg's "Diarium Spirituale" Both are written not for their authors contemporaries, but for posterity and both are designed to prove the punishment of evil.Soulsby 1060. Hulth s. 165.…

Hamburg, Hoffmann, 1792. 8vo. Uniformly bound in two nice sprinkled half calf binding with gilt lettering to spine. A nice set. XL (including the frontispiece), 392 pp. IV, 341, (3) pp. First edition of this rare work on containing an account of the life of Linné and biographical notes of his son. Further more it contain a catalog of his Writings, their Editions, Translations, Extracts and Commentaries. …

Stockholm & Upsala, Gottfried Kiesewetter, 1745. 8vo. In contemporary half calf with five raised bands. Wear to extremities. Parts of marbled paper to boards worn off and leather to lower compartment on spine missing. Previous owners names to pasted down front end-paper and leaf with dedication. Internally with light occassional brownspotting, but generally a good copy. (14), 344, (30) pp. + 2 maps and 1 plate. First edition of Linné?s famous account of his travels to Gotland and Öland in which his observations of the flora, fauna, and geological features of the two Swedish islands in the Baltic Sea was first presented. Ten days after Linné was appointed Professor at University of Uppsala, he began his expedition to the island provinces of Öland and Gotland with six students from the university to look for plants useful in medicine. First they travelled to Öland and stayed there until late June, when they sailed to Visby in Gotland. Linné and the students stayed on Gotland for about a month, and then returned to Uppsala. During this expedition, they found 100 previously unrecorded plants. Like his ?Flora Lapponica? it contained both zoological and botanical observations as well as observations concerning the culture in Öland and Gotland. Soulsby 202Hulth 44. …

Stockholm, G. Kiesewetter, 1751. 8vo. In contemporary half calf. Extremities with wear. Boards with scratches with loss of the marbled paper. Capitals chipped and leather on spine cracked. Ex-libris pasted on to pasted down front end-paper. Occassional browning throughout. (6), 362 pp. + frontispiece and 11 plates. The portrait (frontispiece), present here, was only added to a few copies. Complete copies with portrait and all 11 plates are uncommon. First edition of this first textbook of descriptive systematic botany and botanical Latin. It also contains Linnaeus's first published description of his binomial nomenclature. ?Philosophia Botanica marks a developmental stage in Linnaeus's botanical philosophy, expanding upon concepts initially presented in his ?Fundamenta Botanica? (1736) and ?Critica Botanica? (1737). The book also establishes a basic botanical terminology. ?Continuing his study on the classification of plants, Linnaeus published [the present work]. In this he attempted to organize a natural system based on structure, but this work was never completed? (Sparrow 135) ?Linnaeus? main mission was to complete his reform of botany. In the work produced during his stay in Holland he had established the principles, maintained more or less unchanged for the rest of his life, but they still had to be developed and put into practice. In 1751 he published Philosophies botanica, his most influential work but actually only an expanded version of Fundamenta botanica. In it Linnaeus dealt with the theory of botany, the laws and rules that the botanist must follow in order to describe and name the plants correctly and to combine them into higher systematic categories. At the same time he struggled with the enormous undertaking of cataloging all of the world?s plant and animal species and giving each its correct place in the system.? (DSB) Sparrow 135 Soulsby 437 Hulth p. 78.…

Amsterdam, Salomonem Schouten, 1737. 8vo. Contemporary full mottled calf. Light wear to top of spine. Light wear along fronthinge. Raised bands. Richly gilt compartments. Titlelabel in leather with gilt lettering. Engraved frontispiece. Titlepage in red/black. (40),372,(38) pp. and 12 folded engraved plates. Printed on good paper. Internally clean and fine. Scarce first edition of this highly important work, which is one of the first in which Linné worked out his binomial nomenclature, being of "prime importance for the nomenclature of Arctic-Alpine species".On May 12th 1732, Linnaeus set out on his journey into Lapland, returning to Uppsala on October 10th, after adventures in snow and sleet, discovering 'novelties in all three kingdoms of nature', including many new plants. All this he recorded in diary and catalogue. Linnaeus worked on the present volume during his sojourn in Leyden and at the Clifford estate at Hartecamp in Holland. A Society was formed at Amsterdam to defray the expenses of the plates., and the 'Flora Lapponica' came forth in 1737, just ahead of the 'Geneve plantarum' and the 'Hortus Cliffortianus'. Botanists had waited for it expectantly, and they received it with accaim. (Hunt No. 502)."The journey was the most adventurous that Linnaeus ever made" it has been assessed by his fellow-countrymen as the most fruitful single scientific expedition ever made in Sweden both for its immediate botanical results and its influence on Linnaeus's later career. It led to the publication in 1737 of his Flora Lapponica which is of prime importance for the nomenclature of Arctic-Alpine species" Linnaeus's Lapland specimens, on which this was based, are in Paris." (The Linnaean Correspondance).Hulth: p. 21 - Soulsby: No. 279.…

Stockholm, (1957). Ohshirt. Bindet overtrukket med gennemsigtigt plastik. Lille biblioteksstempel på titel. 320 pp., talrige tekstillustr., 4 plancher.

viii, 167, 248, 15 p., 1 double-paged plate, paperbound. Good, unopened copy.

Uppsala, Höjer, (1752). 4to. In recent black half calf. A few stains to title-page and repair to outer margin of title-page, not affecting text. Nice and clean. (8), 29, (1) pp. First edition of one of the early dissertations issued under the presidency of Linne. Defended by Gedner on 21 October 1752, the work addresses the fundamental question cui bono? (?to what purpose??), examining the utility and final causes observable throughout the natural world. Soulsby 1691.Hulth p. 86.…

Uppsala, Höjer, 1756. 4to. Unbound. Light occassional brownspotting. 32, (2) pp. Uncommon first edition of one of the botanical dissertations issued under the presidency of Linnaeus at Uppsala. Presented by Johannes Strand on 10 March 1756 the work deals the flora of the Holy Land and represents Linne's continuing efforts to extend his system of classification to the plants of biblical Palestine. Soulsby 1886.Hulth p. 102. Sandermann Olsen P. 367.…