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Hardcover. Condizione: Very Good. Condizione sovraccoperta: No Dust Jacket. First Edition. Articles include: The Cathedral Libraries Catalogue; the Spanish Masquerado; An Examination of the Method of Proof Correction in Lear; Horace Walpole's Library; Forged Addresses in Low Country Books in the Period of the Reformation; Early English Books at the London Oratory; MacBeth at the Globe; Further Notes on Paper used in England after 1600; Konrad Haebler: In Memoriam; Geneva as a Centre of early Printing; the Gifts of Elizabethan Printers to the Library of King's College, Cambridge; Some Notes on the Bibliography of Jeremy Taylor; Halliwell-Phillipps and Trinity College Library. Bibliographical Notes: The 1618 Quarto of Field's Amends for Ladies; Pen-and-Ink Corrections in Seventeenth-century Books; Paper Saving in 1639; Additional Observations to the Later Editions of Nosce Teipsum; A Letter of Petrus Savornanus to Bibald Pireckheimer; Albertus Trottus and Albertus de Ferrariis; Foxe's Acts and monuments, 1570 and Single page Imposition; An Apparently Unrecorded French Translation of Galen's De simplicium medicamentorum facultatibus 1544; Andrew Boorde's Dyetary of Helth and its Attribution to Thomas Linacre; Notes on a Late-sixteenth-century Opthalmic Work in English; The Archpriest Controversy and the Printers 1601-1603; Correction at Press in the Quarto of Law-Trickes; The Date of the Earliest Play-Catalogues; Browne's Urn Burial; Jacob Bryant and the Sunderland Library; Two Caslon Specimens; Tennyson's Carmen Saeculare; Notes on Some Tools used by the Unicorn Binder; Books printed at Heidelberg for Thomas Cartwright; A Note on the Authorship of Three Works against Thomas Bell; the First Series of Plays published by Francis Kirkman in 1661. Correspondence. Reviews. Clean grey boards with clean grey linen spine with black lettering, sound binding, penciled note at top of page 1 otherwise clean pages. No dust jacket, as published. Quantity Available: 1. Shipped Weight: 1-2kg. Pictures of this item not already displayed here available upon request. Inventory No: 12210100059. All our books are sent by tracked mail. This book is extra heavy, and may involve extra shipping charges to some countries.

Vita Marina 41(2) 0.0.

Added is the Newsletter Spirula 0.0.

Added is the Newsletter Spirula 0.0.

The name Strombus pavifrons was introduced in 1842, and since then the name appeared only twice in the literature. The introduction of the name S. pavifrons was accidental, and constitutes an incorrect subsequent spelling of Strombus pacificus Swainson, 1821, which in its turn is a subjective junior synonym of Lambis vomer Röding, 1798, currently known as Euprotomus vomer (Röding, 1798). The name S. pavifrons is unavailable. Some notes on specimens and localities mentioned in early literature are added. 8 pp., 1 plate, 4.

Nine specimens of Strombus sensu Linnaeus examined by Born have been rediscovered in the Natural History Museum in Vienna. Among these is the lectotype (designated herein) for Strombus fasciatis Born, 1778. The identity of the syntypes of Strombus succinctus Linnaeus, 1767 and the status and identity of S. accinctus are discussed. 16 pp., 15 figs, gr. 8.

The third edition of "La Conchyliologie, ou Histoire naturelle ", edited by J. & G. De Favanne de Montcervelle (1780) has a total of 64 illustrations depicting specimens identifiable as Stromboidea. In a recent reprint, delivered by Carpita et al. (2009) some of these were identified, but many remained unidentified by Willmann & Willmann in Carpita et al. Identifications of most of these specimens are provided, and for some their nomenclatural status is discussed. 10 pp., 1 plate, 4.

3 pp., 1 figs, gr. 8.

Distorsio perdistorta Fulton, 1938 is reported from Angola for the first time. Distorsio decipiens (Reeve, 1844) is reported from the Caribbean, but this record is most probably an artifact. Distorsio macgintyi is an unjustified emendation of D. mcgintyi Emerson & Puffer, 1953. 6 pp., 4 figs, 1 pl., 4.

As the Latin word urceus is a simple noun in apposition, the original spelling of the specific epithet derived directly from it must be retained (as urceus) in the future, regardless of the gender of the genus with which it is combined (International Code of Zoological Nomenclature 1999, Article 31.2.1). The name microurceus is herein deemed to be a correct original spelling because it is in prevailing usage, and it must be retained with the original author and date (i.e. Kira, 1959) in future, regardless of the gender of the genus with which it is combined (International Code of Zoological Nomenclature 1999, Article 33.3.1). 5 pp., 2 figs, gr. 8.