Anatomical Drawings of Crustaceans and Arachnids

A collection of detailed anatomical illustrations depicting various crustaceans and arachnids, showcasing their unique structures and anatomical features in a scientific format.

Proceedings of the Zoological Society of London, London, Academic Press, periodicals, zoology., A detailed scientific illustration showcasing various species from the genus Argyrodas. The central figure depicts a spider with elongated legs and a prominent body, labeled with numbers indicating specific anatomical features. Surrounding the main spider are additional drawings of related organisms, including close-up views of their structures, such as mouthparts and leg segments. Each illustration is meticulously labeled with letters and numbers for identification, illustrating the diversity and complexity of these arachnids. The captions provide insights into their classification and characteristics, contributing to the study of entomology and arachnology.

Considérations générales sur la classe des crustacés, Paris, F.G. Levrault, 1825, France, Crustacea, Zoology, The illustration depicts a series of detailed anatomical drawings of various crustaceans, classified under 'Crustacés' and 'Entomostracés.' Each figure is numbered and includes labels for specific parts, highlighting the diverse morphology of these aquatic organisms. Features such as antennae, exoskeletal structures, and appendages are meticulously outlined, providing insight into their biological functions. The accompanying text further classifies the represented species, emphasizing their relevance in zoological studies. This work serves as a valuable reference for understanding the complexities of crustacean anatomy and taxonomy.

Memoires pour servir a l'histoire des insectes Stockholm, L.L. Grefing, 1752-1778 Arthropoda Crustacea Insects, This illustration showcases a variety of arachnids and crustaceans, demonstrating their anatomical features and classifications. Each figure is labeled, providing specific identifiers for different species. The creatures depicted include various types of scorpions, showing their distinct morphology such as pincers and tails. Additionally, there are representations of shrimp-like organisms, with emphasis on their segmented bodies and antennae. The layout is organized into numbered segments, facilitating an educational overview of these diverse marine and terrestrial invertebrates.

Proceedings of the Zoological Society of London, London, Academic Press, periodicals, zoology., A detailed scientific illustration showcasing various species from the genus Argyrodas. The central figure depicts a spider with elongated legs and a prominent body, labeled with numbers indicating specific anatomical features. Surrounding the main spider are additional drawings of related organisms, including close-up views of their structures, such as mouthparts and leg segments. Each illustration is meticulously labeled with letters and numbers for identification, illustrating the diversity and complexity of these arachnids. The captions provide insights into their classification and characteristics, contributing to the study of entomology and arachnology.

Memoires pour servir a l'histoire des insectes Stockholm, L.L. Grefing, 1752-1778. Arthropoda Crustacea Insects, This illustration features a collection of detailed scientific depictions of various arachnids and other small creatures, labeled from Fig. 1 to Fig. 15. The figures include specific types of spiders, a pufferfish, and an assortment of small invertebrates. Each figure is meticulously outlined, showcasing distinct anatomical features, such as limbs, body shape, and texture. The organized layout emphasizes the diversity of form and structure among the listed organisms, contributing to the study of zoology and taxonomy.

Above, a diadem-spider hanging from its thread; middle, a diadem-spider seen from the side; below, the lower body and a cross-section of a diadem-spider's leg. Lithograph.

Memoires pour servir a l'histoire des insectes Stockholm, L.L. Grefing, 1752-1778. Arthropoda, Crustacea, Insects

ATLAS OF THE PHYSICAL AND POLITICAL HISTORY OF CHILE, 1854. Author: GAY CLAUDIO. Location: BIBLIOTECA NACIONAL-COLECCION. MADRID. SPAIN.

Memoires pour servir a l'histoire des insectes Stockholm, L.L. Grefing, 1752-1778, arthropod, crustacea, insects, This illustration features a detailed collection of various microscopic organisms and structures, numbered for reference. The figures include different types of arthropods and other small life forms, showcasing their anatomical features such as limbs, antennae, and body segments. Each specimen is meticulously rendered, emphasizing the diversity and complexity of microscopic life. The arrangement highlights the natural variety found within these tiny creatures, making it an educational reference for studying entomology or microbiology.

Zoologie. Arachnides. Scytodes, Dysdères, Drasses, Clubiones, Thomises., 1809 - 1828, Paris, Publisher, Impr. impériale, 1805 - 1812, Egypt, Spiders, 70 x 50 cm

Pluimmug larve, Robbert Muys, after P.M. Brasser, 1778 print Images of a plume mosquito larva in full size, an enlargement of the animal and an enlargement of the head and the tail. In addition, images of parts of the insect at a subsequent developmental stage. Top right: pl. 3. Print from a book about domestic and foreign land and aquatic animals. Rotterdam paper etching animals (+ 'larva', grub)

Les Arachnides de Belgique, ptie 1, plates 1 Bruxelles, F. Hayez, 1882-96, Belgium, Spiders, Arachnid, Arthropoda, Arachnida, Arthropod, The illustration showcases a diverse array of spiders and their natural habitats, meticulously arranged in a grid format. Each specimen is numbered and depicted with anatomical precision, displaying different species alongside various plant materials, including leaves and grass. The intricate details highlight the unique characteristics of each spider, such as body shape, leg structure, and markings. The surrounding botanical elements enhance the ecological context, grounding the spiders within their environments and illustrating the connections between these arachnids and their habitats. This collection serves as a keen observation of entomological diversity, blending scientific study with artistic representation.

Memoires pour servir a l'histoire des insectes Stockholm, L.L. Grefing, 1752-1778. Arthropoda, Crustacea, Insects., A detailed illustration featuring various species of arachnids and insects, organized and labeled for identification. The image includes: - Figure 1: A large spider with extended legs. - Figure 2: A net-like web structure. - Figure 3: A collection of small, spherical eggs. - Figures 4 through 6: Different spider species, showcasing their unique body shapes and leg configurations. - Figures 7 through 12: Individual insect or arachnid representations, each highlighting distinctive features like size, texture, and morphology. - Figures 13 and 14: Depictions of notable lifecycle stages, possibly including larvae. - Figures 15 through 20: Additional close-up views of

Historiae naturalis de quadrupedibus libri Amstelodami Apud Ioannem Iacobi Fil. Schipper MDCLVII 1657 birds animals insects snakes zoology pre-Linnean works, The composition displays a meticulously arranged array of various insect species, categorized into distinct groupings. The upper section features numerous detailed illustrations of different types of flies and other small insects, highlighting their unique physical characteristics. Each insect is represented with precision, showcasing features such as wings, antennae, and body structure. Beneath this, additional panels continue the theme, presenting an even broader selection of insects, likely representing various orders or families within the insect world. The illustrations serve as a study of entomology, demonstrating both the diversity and complexity of these creatures, and are accompanied by labels for identification and classification purposes.

A variety of insect life including beetles, moths, wasps and flys. Engraving by R. Scott after T. Brown.

A history of the spiders of Great Britain and Ireland, London, Published for the Ray Society by Robert Hardwicke, 1861-1864, Great Britain, Ireland, spiders, Museum of Comparative Zoology, The artwork features a detailed collection of various spider species, each depicted with anatomical accuracy and attention to coloration and pattern. The upper section showcases spiders with diverse markings, including vibrant colors and distinct body shapes, illustrating the morphological diversity within the Araneae order. Below, additional illustrations present close-up views of different spiders, highlighting their unique features such as leg structure and body proportions. Accompanying the visual representations are scientific labels that classify each species, emphasizing the study of arachnology. The arrangement of these illustrations suggests a systematic approach to documenting the characteristics of these arachnids, making it a valuable resource for both scientific study and artistic apprec

Red reef hermit, Dardanus arrosor, hermit crabs, Cancellus canaliculatus and Pagurus excavatus in shell, mantis shrimp, Squilla mantis, and amphipods, Gammarus ampullas, Gammarellus paludosus, Gammarellus spinosus, etc. Copperplate engraving by Milton from Abraham Rees' Cyclopedia or Universal Dictionary of Arts, Sciences and Literature, Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme and Brown, London, 1810.

Transactions of the Entomological Society of London, London, The Society, entomology, periodicals, Coleoptera, beetles, insects, The illustration presents a detailed study of a beetle, prominently featuring a labeled diagram of its dorsal view at the top. Below, various anatomical parts and views are meticulously illustrated, showcasing different features such as the head, legs, and other distinguishing characteristics. Each segment is numbered for reference, reflecting a scientific approach to entomology. The layout emphasizes clarity and precision, aiding in the identification and analysis of this specific beetle species.

Biologia Centrali-Americana London, 1879-1915 Archaeology Botany Central America Description and Travel Scientific Expeditions Zoology 95 Arachnid, A scientific illustration featuring various species of spiders and their anatomical details. The composition is organized into several vertical columns, each showcasing different types of spiders alongside labeled drawings of their distinctive features, such as egg sacs, webs, and body structures. The spiders are depicted in various poses, highlighting their unique characteristics and coloration. Detailed labels provide the scientific names for each species, allowing for easy identification. This structured layout emphasizes the diversity and complexity of arachnids, serving as an educational resource for entomologists and enthusiasts alike.

ATLAS OF THE PHYSICAL AND POLITICAL HISTORY OF CHILE, 1854. Author: GAY CLAUDIO. Location: BIBLIOTECA NACIONAL-COLECCION. MADRID. SPAIN.

Four-spot orb-weaver, Araneus quadratus (Epeira quadrata) 236, furrow spider, Larinioides cornutus (E. apoclisa) 237, and bridge spider, Larinioides sclopetarius (E. sericata) 238. Handcoloured lithograph by W. West from John Blackwalls A History of the Spiders of Great Britain and Ireland, Ray Society, London, 1861.

Icones zootomicae, Leipzig, W. Engelmann, 1857, atlases, anatomy, comparative, The illustration showcases a series of meticulously detailed anatomical diagrams, highlighting various anatomical structures and forms. Each section is labeled with numbers that correspond to descriptive text, providing scientific context. Featured are intricately drawn representations of different organisms' reproductive and anatomical features, including strategies for reproduction and specialized morphological adaptations. The composition is organized in a grid layout, showcasing a diverse range of specimens, offering insights into biological diversity and anatomical complexity. This artwork serves as both an educational resource and a testament to the artistic skill involved in scientific illustration during its time.

Memoires pour servir a l'histoire des insectes Stockholm, L.L. Grefing, 1752-1778 Arthropoda Crustacea Insects, A scientific illustration featuring various species of beetles and insects. The layout includes numbered figures, each showcasing a distinct insect with detailed anatomical features. The insects appear in different poses, highlighting their unique shapes, sizes, and markings. The illustration is organized neatly, providing a clear reference for identification and study, with each figure corresponding to a specific description or classification in the accompanying text. The diversity of the insects exemplifies the richness of entomological diversity.

Studies of water trorrow.

Twenty five different insects and the plants they live on. Engraving by I. Taylor.

Daddy long-legs, Pholcus phalangioides 137, Linyphia triangularis 138, filmy dome spider, Neriene radiata 139, sheet weaver, Neriene montana 140, Linyphia hortensis 141, Microlinyphia pusilla 142, Neriene peltata 143, Lepthyphantes minutus 144, and Labulla thoracica 145. Handcoloured lithograph by W. West after Tuffen West from John Blackwalls A History of the Spiders of Great Britain and Ireland, Ray Society, London, 1861.

Various marine animals, Robbert Muys, After P.M. Brasser, after Martinus Slabber, 1778 print Figure 1 shows a wireworm, Figure 2 a flatworm, Figure 3 a duck -emoss, figures 4 and 5 tones Zeevonk and Figure 6 shows a flatworm. Top right: pl. 8. Print from a book about domestic and foreign land and aquatic animals. Rotterdam paper etching lower animals (+ animals ~ biological investigation)

Biologia Centrali-Americana London Published for the editors by R. H. Porter 1879-1915 Archaeology Botany Central America Description and Travel Scientific Expeditions Zoology Arachnid, A detailed illustration depicting various species of spiders and their anatomical features. The composition showcases multiple spiders arranged methodically, with labeled diagrams highlighting their significant characteristics. Each species is accompanied by corresponding labels, detailing names and specific traits. The intricate line work captures the unique structures and features of the spiders, emphasizing their diversity in anatomy. The overall layout suggests a scientific approach to cataloging arachnids, making it a valuable resource for entomology and natural history studies.

Biologia Centrali-Americana London, 1879-1915 Archaeology Botany Central America Description and Travel Scientific Expeditions Zoology 10 Arachnid, The illustration showcases various species of spiders and insects, meticulously labeled with their scientific names. The central figure highlights several spider specimens with distinct features such as body shape and leg structure. Surrounding these spiders are detailed representations of different insect forms, including their anatomical structures like heads, thoraxes, and legs, providing insights into their morphology. The entire composition emphasizes the diversity of arachnids and insects, highlighting their unique characteristics and classifications in a systematic manner.

Arcana Entomologica, or Illustrations of new, rare, and interesting insects, London, William Smith, 1845 i.e. 1841-1845, insects, arthropoda, entomology, classification, pictorial works, arthropod, The illustration features several intricate depictions of beetles alongside a delicate flower, likely an orchid. Each beetle is labeled with a number, indicating their individual identification in a scientific study. The flowers detailed structure is prominently showcased, highlighting its petals and stem, while the beetles are positioned in various orientations to emphasize their anatomical features, including wings, antennae, and body segments. The overall composition suggests a focus on the relationship between the insects and the plant, possibly indicating the role of the beetles in pollination or as part of the plants ecosystem.

A monograph of the British nudibranchiate Mollusca, London, 1845-1910, Great Britain, mollusks, nudibranchia, This illustration features a collection of marine organisms, showcasing their intricate structures and details. The image includes several elongated, segmented creatures that exhibit unique forms, with some adorned by spiny or coralline features. Among them is a spiral-shaped object, which adds a contrasting geometric element to the organic forms. The overall composition highlights the diversity of life in aquatic environments, emphasizing both the beauty and complexity of these lesser-known species. Each specimen is meticulously rendered, capturing the essence of their biological characteristics.

Zoologie. Arachnides. Epéïres, Clothos, Latrodectes, Pholques., 1809 - 1828., Paris. Publisher, Impr. impériale., 1805 - 1812. Egypt. Spiders., 70 x 50 cm

Biologia Centrali-Americana London, 1879-1915, archaeology, botany, Central America, description and travel, scientific expeditions, zoology, 81, Hymenoptera, A detailed illustration showcasing various wing structures from different species, arranged in an organized grid format. Each specimen is labeled numerically and includes intricate depictions of the wings from multiple angles, highlighting their unique shapes and textures. The accompanying list at the bottom provides scientific names and classifications, facilitating identification and study of the insect varieties represented. This visual representation serves as a valuable resource for entomologists and those interested in the study of insect morphology.

Biologia Centrali-Americana London, 1879-1915, archaeology, botany, Central America, description and travel, scientific expeditions, zoology, 98, arachnid, This illustration showcases a collection of detailed depictions of various arachnids, focusing on different species of spiders. Prominently featured in the center is a large spider, flanked by smaller illustrations of additional spider species. Each specimen is meticulously labeled with their scientific names, emphasizing the diversity among arachnids. Surrounding the central figures, a series of smaller drawings highlights anatomical features, such as legs, fangs, and webbing structures, providing insight into the classification and biology of these creatures. The overall layout presents a systematic approach to entomological study, showcasing both the aesthetic and scientific values of these eight-legged animals.

This illustration features various mollusks, labeled as follows 1.- 5. Seyllé de Ghomfoda (Mer des Moluques); 6.- 14. Glaucus de Forster (Océan Atlantique); 15.- 18. Eolide annelée (Nouvelle-Guinée); 19.- 20. Eolide longue queue (Détroit de Cook); 21.- 24. Briarée seolopendre (Détroit de Gibraltar); 25. Phyllidie trois lignes (Nouvelle-Irlande); 26.- 27. Phyllidie noire et blanche (Tonga-Tabou). The artwork is from 1830 to 1835, published in Paris by J. Tastu, and measures 53 x 34 cm

Various insects with a crab in the middle above, Insects (series title) Diversae Insectarum Volatilium (series title), print maker: Jacob Hoefnagel, Joris Hoefnagel, publisher: Claes Jansz. Visscher (II), Low Countries, 1630, paper, engraving, h 134 mm × w 198 mm

Biologia Centrali-Americana London, 1879-1915, Archaeology, Botany, Central America, Description and Travel, Scientific Expeditions, Zoology, 27, Arachnid, This detailed illustration showcases a diverse collection of spider species, arranged in a systematic manner. Each spider is meticulously rendered, highlighting distinctive characteristics such as coloration, size, and unique markings. The composition includes a variety of species, with annotations providing scientific names and classifications. Surrounding the spiders are detailed diagrams of their anatomical features, including exoskeletons and body parts, which serve to educate viewers about their morphology. This visually rich presentation emphasizes the intricacies of arachnid diversity and encourages an appreciation for these fascinating creatures.

An account of the Crustacea of Norway, Christiania, A. Cammermeyer, 1895-1928. crustacea, Norway, crustaceans, A detailed illustration of various isopod species from the family Dajidae, showcasing their anatomical features. The image includes multiple perspectives, including the dorsal and ventral views of individual specimens. Each specimen is labeled with scientific names and anatomical terms, such as 'carapace,' 'pleotelson,' and 'pereopods.' The illustration serves as an educational reference, highlighting the diversity and complexity of isopod morphology, with a focus on structures like the gills, compound eyes, and limbs.

Plate 25, Illus. of cycle from catepillar to butterfly

Flora Brasiliensis, enumeratio plantarum in Brasilia hactenus detectarum, Monachii et Lipsiae Munich & Leipzig, R. Oldenbourg, 1840-1906, Brazil, Germany, engraving, botany, 1840, uncolored, botanists, pictorial works, graphic media, This illustration showcases the detailed botanical study of the Bulbophyllum genus, specifically highlighting two species: Bulbophyllum granulosum and Bulbophyllum monocephalum. The depiction includes a variety of morphological features, with the larger plants exhibiting elongated leaves that emerge symmetrically. Smaller components detail various stages of flower development and the structure of the buds. The lower section presents a selection of reproductive parts, including pollinia and individual floral elements, providing insight into the plant's reproductive anatomy. Overall, this artwork serves as an educational representation of these unique orchids, emphasizing their intricate forms and structures.

Small insects XI, Jan Luyken, Jan Claesz ten Hoorn, 1680

Biologia Centrali-Americana London, 1879-1915, archaeology, botany, Central America, description and travel, scientific expeditions, zoology, 87, arachnid, This illustration depicts a collection of various arachnids, specifically focusing on different species of spiders. Each spider is meticulously labeled with its scientific name, showcasing the diversity of form and size within this group. The spiders are arranged in a structured manner, highlighting individual characteristics such as coloration, body structure, and leg span. Surrounding them are smaller illustrations of associated organisms, possibly representing their habitats or prey. The layout emphasizes the uniqueness of each species while providing a clear reference for identification and study.

Zoologie. Orthoptères. Mantes, Blattes.. Prints, Illustrations. 1809. Rare Book Division. Egypt, Insects , Egypt, Praying mantis, Cockroaches

A history of the spiders of Great Britain and Ireland, London, Published for the Ray Society by Robert Hardwicke, 1861-1864, Great Britain, Ireland, spiders, Museum of Comparative Zoology, The illustration features a collection of spider species, each meticulously drawn in varying poses to showcase their unique characteristics. The top section includes detailed depictions of different spiders, labeled with their scientific names. The lower half displays the anatomical features and various parts of the spiders, such as leg structures and cephalothorax details. This arranged selection highlights the diversity in size, shape, and coloration among the species, providing valuable insights into the morphology and classification of spiders. The intricate artistry and precision in the drawing reflect the scientific study of arachnology at the time.

Biologia Centrali-Americana London, 1879-1915, archaeology, botany, Central America, description and travel, scientific expeditions, zoology, 36, Arachnid, The illustration features a diverse array of arachnid species, showcasing carefully labeled drawings of various spiders, including Phidippus regius, Phidippus brunnipes, and Parasteatoda tepidariorum. Each specimen is depicted with anatomical details, highlighting distinctive features such as body shape, coloration, and unique markings. The arrangement demonstrates a scientific approach to taxonomy, emphasizing the diversity within the arachnid class. The background is a neutral tone, allowing the intricate details of each illustration to stand out clearly. The labels provide important taxonomic information, showcasing the scientific study of these fascinating creatures.

Considerations Generales Sur La Classe Des Crustaces Paris F.G. Levrault 1825 France Crustacea Zoology, A detailed illustration showcasing various types of crustaceans and entomostracans. At the top, multiple specimens are labeled with numbers, highlighting features such as exoskeletons, limbs, and antennae. The upper section includes larger crustaceans, while the lower part presents smaller entomostracans, each with distinct anatomical characteristics. Annotations describe specific parts of each specimen, providing insight into their morphology. The layout is organized methodically to facilitate comparison and study of these marine organisms, emphasizing their diversity and intricate structures.

Pseudoscorpion, Chthonius orthodactylus 1, Octyptera bicolor 2, tuberculate pelagic octopus, Ocythoe tuberculata 3, and false oil beetle, Oedemera nobilis 4. Obisie, Ocyptere, Ocythoe, Oedemere. Handcoloured steel engraving by du Casse after an illustration by Adolph Fries from Felix-Edouard Guerin-Meneville's Dictionnaire Pittoresque d'Histoire Naturelle (Picturesque Dictionary of Natural History), Paris, 1834-39.

Figures 1 and 2 show sea breams, figures 3 and 4 show a sea louse, figures 5 through 8 show a hydromedusa of a Laomedea species. Top right: Pl. 9. Print from a book on domestic and foreign land and aquatic animals, Various marine animals, print maker: Robbert Muys, (mentioned on object), intermediary draughtsman: Martinus Slabber, (mentioned on object), Rotterdam, 1778, paper, etching, h 211 mm × w 165 mm

Biologia, An intricate arrangement of various spider species is presented, showcasing detailed illustrations of their anatomy. The layout features individual representations of spiders, highlighting their distinctive characteristics, such as body shapes, patterns, and coloration. Each spider is labeled with its scientific name, providing insight into the diversity of arachnids. Surrounding the central displays are anatomical sketches, displaying features like legs, fangs, and eyes, offering a comprehensive understanding of these fascinating creatures and their taxonomy. This collection serves as an educational resource, celebrating the complexity and variety found within the spider family.

Crustacea 21. Pagurus pollicaris. 22. Pagurus longicarpus. 23. Gonodactylus setimanus. 24. Crangon septemspinosus. 25. Astacus bartoni.. De Kay, James E. (James Ellsworth), 1792-1851. Prints, Illustrations. 1842 - 1844. Rare Book Division

Arcana entomologica, or Illustrations of new, rare, and interesting insects, London, William Smith, 1845 i.e. 1841-1845. insects, arthropoda, entomology, classification, pictorial works, arthropod, The illustration features a detailed depiction of various species of insects, specifically cicadas, alongside a delicate flower. The insects are labeled with numbers, indicating different specimens or stages of development. Each cicada is shown from various angles, showcasing their distinct features, including body structure, antennae, and wings. The flower, with its elongated petals and prominent stamen, adds a natural element to the composition, illustrating the ecological connection between the cicadas and their environment. This artwork highlights the complexity and diversity of insect life in relation to plant species.

Monographia Aranearum Monographie der Spinnen Nurnberg Lechner 182 museums victoria spiders spider arachnids Arachnida Franz von Paula Schrank Theridion nebulosum Theridion dorsiger Theridion tibiale Theridion rufipes Nesticodes rufipes Lasaeola tristis Neottiura bimaculata Theridion nebulosum dorsiger Neottiura bimaculata tibiale Lasaeola tristis rufipes Nesticodes Araneae, An illustration showcasing various species of spiders from the genus Theridion. At the top, three distinct spiders are depicted, each labeled with its scientific name. Below them, detailed drawings highlight their unique features, including body shapes, coloration, and characteristics of their legs. The illustration serves as a scientific representation, likely intended for educational purposes, demonstrating the diversity within this genus. Engaging in a careful study of morphological details, it offers a glimpse into the intricate world of arachnology.

Indian insect life Calcutta Thacker Spink & Co. W. Thacker & Co. 2 Creed Lane London 1909 India insects Arthropoda pictorial cloth bindings binding RB Bin arthropod, The illustration features various elements from the study of entomology and botany. At the center, a detailed depiction of a plant stem highlights intricate patterns, with visible damage that suggests insect activity. Surrounding this main image are several smaller, annotated sections showcasing different life stages and types of insects. To the left, an elongated larval form is shown, indicating its growth and resemblance to the species it will become. Below, another insect is depicted with distinct characteristics. At the top right, the details of a leaf, featuring additional insects, suggest a lively ecosystem. Each component is carefully labeled, contributing to a comprehensive view of the interrelations between the plant and its insect visitors.

Above, two starfish, two worms, a fin whale, a fish, a cockroach and two fish; below, a fish, two snakes (boas), and two insects. Engraving by Heath.

Histoire de plantes les plus remarquables du Brésil et du Paraguay, Paris, A. Belin, 1824, Brazil, description and travel, Paraguay, plants, The illustration features a detailed botanical study of various plant specimens. It includes labeled depictions of leaves, flowers, and fruit structures from different species, specifically focusing on the characteristics of the genus Xanthoxylum and its related taxa. Each section is meticulously drawn to highlight unique features such as leaf shape, floral arrangement, and reproductive parts. The arrangement of the illustrations suggests an educational purpose, likely aimed at aiding in the identification and classification of these plant species.

Overview of microscopic magnifications, c. 1881 - In or Before 1891 photomechanical print Above a cysticercus and a bacterium, in the middle of a scurf bacterium, under a part of the eye lens and part of the thigh. France paper collotype unicellular animals, bacteria, bacilli. bones of the legs

Historiae naturalis de quadrupedibus libri, Amstelodami, Apud Ioannem Iacobi Fil. Schipper,MDCLVII 1657, birds, animals, insects, snakes, zoology, pre-Linnean works., An illustration featuring a collection of various larval forms, categorized and numbered for identification. The displayed specimens include different caterpillar stages, segmented bodies, and other larval types, each meticulously labeled. The arrangement is systematic, showcasing the diversity of larval morphology, with attention to detail in the depiction of textures and anatomical features. This visual serves as an educational reference for entomology, highlighting the stages of insect development and the intricate variations within larval forms.

Natural history of Hawaii, Honolulu, Hawaii, Printed for the author by the Hawaiian Gazette Co, Ltd, 1915, Natural history, Ethnology, Hawaiian Islands, A collection of various marine specimens arranged artistically for study. The assortment features a variety of sea urchins, starfish, and other echinoderms, showcasing their unique shapes, textures, and colors. Each specimen differs in size and form, including oval and circular shapes with intricate patterns. The collection highlights the diversity of marine life, presenting both well-known creatures and more obscure types, all labeled for reference. This assemblage serves as a resource for understanding the anatomy and biology of these fascinating organisms.

Copper engraving by Jacob Hoefnagel depicting various insects, created in 1630, showing detailed insect anatomy and naturalistic representation.

A microscopic animal (Aseroe rubra) and a spider, both with anatomical segments. Engraving by Sparrow, ca. 1792, after Piron.

Cells and organisms, as seen through a microscope: twenty figures. Lithograph by L. Aldous, 1846.

Kunstformen, der, Natur, Leipzig, und, Wien, Verlag, des, Bibliographischen, Instituts, 1899-1904, natural, history, pictorial, works, The illustration showcases a variety of marine creatures belonging to the subclass Thoracostraca, including examples of crustaceans. Prominently featured are distinct species such as shrimps, crabs, and other small aquatic organisms. Each specimen is artistically rendered with intricate detail, highlighting anatomical features such as limbs, antennae, and segmented bodies. The arrangement allows for a comparative view of size and morphology, emphasizing the diversity within this group. Text labels further identify each organism, providing scientific classification information pertinent to their taxonomy. The overall composition reflects the complexity and beauty of marine life within the Thoracostraca subclass.

Biologia Centrali-Americana, London, 1879-1915, archaeology, botany, Central America, description and travel, scientific expeditions, zoology, dazzling diversity, The illustration showcases a series of wing designs from various species of insects, emphasizing their unique patterns and structures. Organized in a grid format, each row presents different wing specimens labeled with their corresponding species names. The meticulous detail highlights the variations in coloration, shape, and texture between each specimen, providing an informative look into the diversity of insect morphology. This collection serves as a valuable resource for entomologists and enthusiasts studying insect classification and identification.

Proceedings of the Zoological Society of London. London, Academic Press, periodicals, zoology, athollick, argyropelordii, lycosapraelongipes, gasteracanthalepida, The illustration showcases various species of spiders, including detailed anatomical drawings and distinctive features of each specimen. On the left, outlines depict different views and physical characteristics of spider bodies, highlighting specific traits such as body shape, leg structure, and intricate patterns. The central focus features larger representations of two distinct spiders in natural postures, emphasizing their unique markings and colors. The bottom section includes labeled sketches that provide additional context on the morphology of the species, contributing to the study of arachnology. Each element of the composition serves to enhance the understanding of these arachnids diversity and form.

Overview of microscopic magnifications, c. 1881 - In or Before 1891 photomechanical print Above two hairworms, middle two aphids, under two aphids. France paper collotype worms. insects: louse

The British flora London 1855 color our collections, The illustration showcases a series of botanical drawings arranged in a grid format, highlighting various seed pod and fruit structures. Each numbered section presents detailed depictions of different specimens, emphasizing their unique shapes, textures, and features. The annotations follow each drawing, identifying the specific characteristics of the fruits, including variations in form and structure. The overall composition serves as a scientific reference for studying plant morphology, showcasing the diversity and intricacies of botanical designs.

Studies of plants (e.g. pear, pea pods), insects (e.g. grasshopper) and a snail; chart 12 of part I of the cycle.. Hoefnagel, Jacob (1575-ca 1630), graphic artist, Hoefnagel, Joris (1542-1601), draughtsman, cartoonist

Nouvelles annales du Muséum d'histoire naturelle, Paris, Roret, natural history, periodicals, 5064436p4, The illustration presents detailed anatomical sketches of skull structures, likely focusing on the dental and cranial features of a specific species. The top section depicts two views of a skull, with particular attention to the arrangement and shape of the teeth, highlighted by distinct contours and markings. Below, a closer view emphasizes the teeth's configuration, showcasing their spiral or segmented forms. The accompanying labels indicate the figures for reference, and the overall composition reflects an academic or scientific study aimed at understanding the morphology of the species in question. The background hints at the publication's age, adding a historical context to the anatomical examination.

Catalogue of marine Polyzoa. London, Printed by the order of the Trustees, 1852-1875, identification, catalogs, classification, Bryozoa, Cheilostomata, geographical distribution, Cyclostomata Bryozoa, The illustration showcases various figures of the species *C. ventricosa*, depicting different views and details of the organism. Figures 1 through 5 highlight distinct morphological features, including the shape and surface textures of the shell, as well as variations within the species. The labeling indicates specific traits related to the anatomy of *C. ventricosa*, providing scientific insight into its classification and characteristics. The overall composition emphasizes the intricate designs and structural diversity present within this particular type of organism.

Considérations générales sur la classe des crustacés, Paris, F.G. Levrault, 1825, France, Crustacea, Zoology, This illustration depicts two distinct views of a species of crab from the order Decapoda, specifically belonging to the genus Inachus. The upper section showcases a dorsal view, highlighting the crab's carapace, legs, and detailed features such as the eyes and pincers. The lower section presents a ventral view, providing insights into the crab's underbelly and leg structure. Accompanying the detailed illustrations are labels identifying the scientific classification and species name, contributing to the study of crustaceans in zoology. This artwork reflects the meticulous attention to detail typical of 19th-century natural history illustrations.

Care of women in childbed, Praktischer Hausschatz der Heilkunde, II. volume, 1930, Heinrich Killinger, Nordhausen

The guinea worm and insects of central America. Pencil drawing by Thomas Malie, c. 1730.

Studies of plants (e.g. pear), insects (e.g. moth, ants, larvae, fly) and a dead frog; chart 5 of part II of the cycle.. Hoefnagel, Jacob (1575-ca 1630), graphic artist, Hoefnagel, Joris (1542-1601), draughtsman, cartoonist

Transactions of the Entomological Society of London, London, The Society, entomology, periodicals, coleoptera, beetles, insects, Illustrations showcasing various anatomical features of beetles. The main figure, labeled '1,' presents a detailed depiction of a beetle from a lateral perspective, highlighting its distinctive features such as the head, thorax, and elytra. Accompanying figures designate specific parts: '1a' focuses on the head's intricate structure, including antennae and mouthparts. Additional illustrations labeled '2' and '2a' illustrate the beetle's legs and other anatomical features, emphasizing the complexity of its morphology. The diagram serves as a scientific reference for entomological study, demonstrating the diversity and specialization within the beetle family.

Symbolæ ad Monographiam Cymothoarum Crustaceorum Isopodum Familiæ, Hauniæ, Typis H. H. Thiele, 1879-84, Isopoda, A collection of detailed illustrations showcasing various species of bristly crustaceans, with a focus on their anatomical features. Each specimen is meticulously labeled with numbers, providing a systematic representation of their morphology. The illustrations highlight different perspectives, including dorsal, ventral, and lateral views, along with intricate details such as segmented bodies, appendages, and distinctive characteristics unique to each species. The caption also indicates references to specific classifications and taxonomic notes, emphasizing the diversity and complexity of these organisms.

Different Views of the Hydra Viridis or Green Polype both in its natural size & magnified.. Shaw, George (1751-1813). Prints, Scientific illustrations. 1809. General Research Division. Animals, Zoology

Studies of plants (e.g. lily flower), insects (e.g. dragonfly, fly) and shrimp; chart 3 of part II of the cycle.. Hoefnagel, Jacob (1575-ca 1630), graphic artist, Hoefnagel, Joris (1542-1601), draughtsman, cartoonist

MICROGRAFIA DE LA ABEJA (APIS MELLIFERA) - 1625 - GRABADO AL AGUAFUERTE Y BURIL. Author: STELLUTI FRANCESCO. Location: ACCADENIA DEI LINCEI. Rome. ITALIA.

Collection Dutch Heidematschappij. Freshwater fishing, protozoen. undated

Aspidonia: horseshoe crab, Tachypleus gigas 1-3, extinct sea scorpion, Eurypterus tetragonophthalmus 4, extinct sea scorpion, Pterygotus anglicus 5, and extinct fossil trilobites, Onnia goldfussi 6, Deiphon forbesi 7, Phacops latifrons 8, Asteropyge punctata 9, Raphiophorus rouaulti 10, Paradoxides bohemicus 11, Cheirurus insignis 12, Selenopeltis buchi 13, Megistaspidella extenuata 14, Bohemoharpes ungula 15, Agnostus pisiformis 16, Trochurus speciosus 17, Eccaparadoxides pusillus 18, Sphaerexochus mirus 19 and Triarthrus becki 20. Chromolithograph by Adolf Glitsch from an illustration by Ernst Haeckel from Art Forms in Nature, Kunstformen der Natur, Liepzig, Germany, 1904.

Horned ghost crab, Ocypode ceratophthalmus 1, and zombie crab, Gecarcinus ruricola 2. Ocipode ceratostalmo, Gecarcino tourlourou. Handcoloured copperplate stipple engraving from Antoine Laurent de Jussieu's Dizionario delle Scienze Naturali, Dictionary of Natural Science, Florence, Italy, 1837. Illustration engraved by Corsi, drawn by Jean Gabriel Pretre and directed by Pierre Jean-Francois Turpin, and published by Batelli e Figli. Turpin (1775-1840) is considered one of the greatest French botanical illustrators of the 19th century.

Organization (external skeleton) of Tomic, vintage engraved illustration.

Biologia Centrali-Americana London, 1879-1915, archaeology, botany, central America, description and travel, scientific expeditions, zoology, 37, insect, A detailed illustration showcasing various species of insects, specifically focusing on the family Reduviidae, commonly known as assassin bugs. The layout features a grid format that organizes multiple specimens, each depicted with meticulous attention to their unique anatomical characteristics. Labels accompany some of the insects, providing scientific names and additional information about their classification. The diverse forms and patterns of the insects highlight their morphological adaptations, ranging from elongated bodies to distinctive coloration and structures, emphasizing the diversity within this intriguing group of predators.

Zoology of the Royal Indian Marine Survey ship Investigator. v.18. Calcutta, India, 1892, crustacea, crab, fishes, Indian Ocean, Investigator Marine Survey ship, zoology, Arthropoda, arthropod, crab, Macromedaeus quinquedentatus, Actiomeralophopa, Lachnopodus subacutus, Brucia napediger, Gorgonariana sodalis, Pseudactaea corallina, Liomera monticulosa, Orphnoxanthus microps, Xanthias sinensis, The illustration features a collection of detailed depictions of various crab species, showcasing their distinctive shapes and features. Each individual crab is labeled with a unique identifier, accompanied by clear anatomical annotations. The arrangement includes both top and side views, emphasizing the diversity in size and morphology among the species. The meticulously rendered details highlight characteristics such as claws, carapace shape, and walking legs, providing a comprehensive overview for identification and study. The artwork serves as a resource for marine biology enthusiasts and res

considérations générales sur la classe des crustacés, Paris, F.G. Levrault, 1825, France, crustacea, zoology., This illustration features a detailed study of various crab species, categorized under the zoological classification of Decapods. The depiction includes three distinct crabs, presented with carefully labeled anatomical features. The top crab, labeled as 'Pinnotheres dimerus,' showcases its unique shape and claw structure. The middle crab, identified as 'Hepatus frons,' highlights its broader body and distinctive carapace. The bottom crab, referred to as 'Murex Musae-on-crête,' offers insight into its morphology with emphasis on its robust claws. This artwork exemplifies the scientific interest in crab anatomy and classification within the broader context of crustacean study.

A history of British fossil reptiles, London, Cassell & company limited, 1849-1884, Great Britain, paleontology, fossils, reptiles, fossil, fossil stories, arthropod, This illustration showcases a series of meticulously detailed anatomical drawings of vertebrae. Each figure is labeled with a number, indicating various types and orientations of vertebral structures, including cervical, thoracic, and lumbar vertebrae. The arrangement highlights differences in shape and size, emphasizing the complexity of the vertebral anatomy. Additional drawings may include perspectives from different angles and cross-sectional views, contributing to an understanding of vertebral morphology. The overall design reflects a scholarly approach to anatomical study, emphasizing precision and clarity for educational purposes.

Proceedings of the Zoological Society of London London, Zoological Society of London, A detailed illustration showcasing various species of spiders native to Palestine and Syria. The arrangement features multiple views of each spider, including dorsal and ventral perspectives, highlighting distinct physical characteristics such as body shape, leg structure, and markings. Labels are present, providing identification numbers for each specimen. This scientific depiction serves as a study reference for arachnologists and enthusiasts, illustrating the diversity of spider morphology in the region.

Icones plantarum asiaticarum, Calcutta, Bishop's College Press, 1847-54, Asia, Botany, A collection of detailed botanical illustrations showcasing various species of Marchantiaceae, commonly known as liverworts. The artwork features a diverse array of structures, including leafy forms, thallose forms, and reproductive organs. Each illustration highlights the unique textures, shapes, and colors of the plants, illustrating their intricate biology. This depiction serves as both an educational resource and a celebration of the diversity found within this fascinating group of non-vascular plants, providing insight into their morphology and growth patterns.

Nova genera et species plantarum, Antverpiae, Ex officina Christophori Plantini, 1576, botany, classification, pictorial works, plants, scientific expeditions, South America, This illustration showcases an array of botanical studies featuring various stages of flower development and parts. At the top, different flower forms are displayed, highlighting their unique structures and shapes. Below, elongated and cross-sectional views of blossoms and their reproductive organs, including petals, stamens, and pistils, are arranged methodically. Each element is numbered for reference, underscoring the intricacies of plant anatomy. The detailed line work emphasizes the delicate features and variations among the specimens, drawing attention to the complexity of floral structures in nature.

Mushrooms, Jan Brandes, 1770 - 1787 drawing Color drawing of a larva that houses in a mushroom in addition and various forms of the beetle that occurs from the Larf. Larf and Beetle seen through the Mikroscope. With inscription. Part of Jan Brandes' sketchbook, dl. 1 (1808), p. 215. Doetinchem paper. pencil. watercolor (paint) brush insects. mushrooms

Natuurhistorische ensemble (nr. 8). 8. Blad van mengelmoes / Miscelaniorum tabula 8. / 8. feuille de melange (title on object). Artist: Jacob Hoefnagel. Draughtsman: Anselmus Boëtius de Boodt (possibly). Draughtsman: Elias Verhulst (attributed to). Dating: 1596 - 1610. Place: Delft. Measurements: h 180 mm × w 264 mm. Museum: Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam.

Zoologie. Hyménoptères. Guèpes solitaires, Masaris., 1809 - 1828., Paris. Publisher, Impr. impériale., 1808 - 1813., 70 x 50 cm

PLANTAS INSECTIVORAS - GRABADO POR CHOFFARD - S XVIII. Author: LA MARTINIERE.

A thistle (Carduus acanthoides) with an associated beetle and its anatomical segments. Coloured etching, c. 1830.

Print from a series of 48 prints, divided into four separate parts of twelve prints each. Stated at lower right: part 1. At top and bottom a text in Latin., Inscetes, flowers and fruits around a stag beetle and a shell Inscetes, flowers and fruits (series title) Archetypa studiaque patris GeorgiI HoefnageliI (series title), print maker: Jacob Hoefnagel, Joris Hoefnagel, publisher: Christoph Weigel, (possibly), print maker: Frankfurt, publisher: Neurenberg, 1592 and/or 1693 - 1726, paper, engraving, h 153 mm × w 215 mm

Studies of plants (e.g. hazelnuts), insects (e.g. dragonfly), lizard, chart 11 of part I of the cycle.. Hoefnagel, Jacob (1575-ca 1630), graphic artist, Hoefnagel, Joris (1542-1601), draughtsman, cartoonist

Icones Plantarum Asiaticarum. Calcutta, Bishop's College Press, 1847-54. Asia, Botany, This illustration features a collection of botanical drawings depicting various parts of the Amherstia nobilis plant. The detailed sketches include close-up views of flowers, pods, seeds, and other reproductive structures. Each labeled diagram showcases the intricate anatomy and unique characteristics of the plant, reflecting its complexity and beauty. The arrangement presents a comprehensive study for botanical enthusiasts, highlighting the distinct features that contribute to the identification and understanding of Amherstia nobilis.

Biologia Centrali-Americana London, 1879-1915, archaeology, botany, central america, description and travel, scientific expeditions, zoology, 12, arachnid, A detailed scientific illustration showcasing various anatomical structures of insects. The layout presents a grid format with multiple figures labeled consecutively from 1 to 18. Each specimen is meticulously drawn, highlighting distinguishing features such as mouthparts, antennae, and reproductive organs. The drawings include species from different genera, demonstrating the diversity in shape and form. Accompanying annotations detail specific characteristics and classifications, emphasizing the importance of these features in entomological studies. The overall composition serves as a reference for researchers and students in the field of entomology.

Harvestmen, harvesters or daddy longlegs, Opiliones species. Phalangiens. Handcoloured steel engraving from Felix-Edouard Guerin-Meneville's Dictionnaire Pittoresque d'Histoire Naturelle (Picturesque Dictionary of Natural History), Paris, 1834-39.

Two infusors.

Gynecological performances. Gynecological representations, equipped with numbers and letters. Print at the top right labeled: PL. 4.

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