Historical Entomological Illustrations

Detailed historical illustrations depicting various insect anatomical features and structures, offering insights into taxonomy and morphology.

Zoological lectures delivered at the Royal Institution London, Kearsley, 1809 zoology, The illustration features various microscopic organisms belonging to the genus Vorticella. It includes depictions of three distinct species: Vorticella rotatoria, Vorticella campanulata, and Vorticella stentorea. Each organism is shown with its characteristic bell-shaped body and elongated stalk, illustrating their unique structures. The details highlight the intricate forms and variations, including differences in the length and shape of the stalks and the size of the bell-like body. This visual representation serves to provide insight into the diversity and complexity of these protists, commonly found in freshwater environments.

Proceedings of the Zoological Society of London, London, Academic Press, 1833-1965. Dierkunde, Periodicals, Zoology, Spiders., This intricate illustration features various anatomical structures of newly discovered insect species from the Lower Amazons. Each numbered figure showcases detailed drawings, highlighting characteristics such as mouthparts, appendages, and bodily segments. The arrangement of the visuals provides a comprehensive study for entomologists, with careful attention to the diverse morphological traits that distinguish these specimens. The labels accompanying each illustration indicate specific features, contributing to a deeper understanding of their classification and ecology within their natural habitat.

Zoological lectures delivered at the Royal Institution London, Kearsley, 1809 zoology, The illustration features various microscopic organisms belonging to the genus Vorticella. It includes depictions of three distinct species: Vorticella rotatoria, Vorticella campanulata, and Vorticella stentorea. Each organism is shown with its characteristic bell-shaped body and elongated stalk, illustrating their unique structures. The details highlight the intricate forms and variations, including differences in the length and shape of the stalks and the size of the bell-like body. This visual representation serves to provide insight into the diversity and complexity of these protists, commonly found in freshwater environments.

Catalogue of British Hymenoptera in the collection of the British Museum, London, 1855, London, The illustration features a detailed study of various structures belonging to the order Hymenoptera, showcasing different anatomical features. Each numbered figure presents a unique component, likely highlighting parts of the insects' mouthparts or appendages. The diagram emphasizes intricate details and variations in form, illustrating the diversity within this class of arthropods. Clear labels accompany each figure, aiding in the identification and comparison of the structures depicted. This educational representation serves as a valuable resource for entomologists and those studying insect morphology.

Nova Genera et Species Plantarum, Antverpiae, Ex officina Christophori Plantini, 1576, botany, classification, pictorial works, plants, scientific expeditions, South America., The illustration showcases a series of detailed anatomical sketches of various forms, likely related to the study of a specific organism or biological structure. Each figure is labeled sequentially, presenting differing views or stages in development. The top section distinctly shows elongated shapes, possibly representing cellular structures or organisms, while the lower images may depict more complex forms or variations. The title indicates a focus on two species, 'Nostocystia angustatus' and 'Nostocystia longatus,' hinting at their aquatic or microscopic nature, which suggests a scientific exploration of their morphology and taxonomy. The precise lines and varied poses illustrate the artists attention to detail in capturing these life forms.

Instruments and scissors. Two performances on a leaf. Above: two instruments. Below: three instruments including scissors. The instruments are numbered and literate.

A history of British fossil reptiles, London, Cassell & Company Limited, 1849-1884, fossils, Great Britain, paleontology, reptile fossil, fossil stories, arthropod, omosaurus hastiger, ornithischian, ground-dwelling herbivore, Mesozoic, Jurassic, carpal spine, This illustration features a detailed depiction of vertebrae from the extinct dinosaur genus *Omosaurus*. The drawing includes three views of the vertebrae: a central top-down view, complemented by two side profiles. Each specimen is meticulously labeled with corresponding letters and numbers to indicate specific anatomical features or sections. The central vertebra showcases a unique cross-section revealing its internal structure, while the surrounding profiles highlight the distinctive shapes and characteristics of the bone formations, emphasizing the anatomical variations in the vertebrae of this prehistoric creature. The intricate lines and shading enhance the depth and detail, providing a clear understanding of the fossil's

Icones Plantarum Asiaticarum, Calcutta, Bishop's College Press, 1847-54, Asia, Botany, Spathoglottis plicata, Spathoglottis pubescens, The illustration showcases a botanical study featuring various stages and aspects of the Spathoglottis plant. It includes detailed sketches of flowers, leaves, and reproductive structures, highlighting the plants intricate anatomy. Each section is numbered and labeled, providing a clear reference to specific features such as the flower structure, stem, and leaf arrangement. The artwork reflects a meticulous approach to understanding plant morphology, emphasizing both the beauty and complexity of Spathoglottis.

Muscles and bones of the forearm and hand: 22 figures. Line engraving by A. Bell after B.S. Albinus, 1777.

Rigging. Technical illustrations. 1810 - 1842. The Miriam and Ira D. Wallach Division of Art, Prints and Photographs: Picture Collection. Knots & splices, Ship equipment & rigging, Ropes

Catalogue of British Hymenoptera in the collection of the British Museum, London, 1855., The illustration features a series of detailed anatomical drawings of various structures belonging to the order Hymenoptera, which includes insects such as bees, wasps, and ants. Each labeled part demonstrates specific anatomical features, highlighting diverse appendages and body segments. The drawings display a meticulous approach to illustrating the intricacies of these insects, providing insight into their morphology. Individual components are numbered and arranged systematically to facilitate study, serving as a valuable resource for entomologists and students interested in the classification and anatomy of Hymenoptera.

Dissection of a mole: eighteen figures, including details of the animal's musculature and internal organs. Lithograph by E. Wilson, 1880/1900

A snake: two outline drawings, one showing the head and the other the underside of the tail of a snake. Watercolour, ca. 1795.

Nova genera et species plantarum, Antverpiae, Ex officina Christophori Plantini, 1576, botany, classification, pictorial works, plants, scientific expeditions, South America, A botanical illustration depicting various stages and parts of the Jonidium polyphyllum plant. The top section showcases a detailed branch with leaves and small flowers. Below, the illustration includes labeled diagrams of the plant's reproductive structures, including seeds and flower parts, illustrating the intricate details of its anatomy. Each segment is carefully rendered to highlight the characteristics and variations of this species, providing an educational reference for botany enthusiasts and researchers alike.

Movement of the earth around the sun in every month of the year, Sébastien Leclerc (I), 1706 print Numbered in the bottom right: 59. print maker: Francepublisher: Paris paper etching sun as celestial body. earth, world as celestial body

Muscles of the forearm and hand: 25 figures. Line engraving by A. Bell after B.S. Albinus, 1777.

Transactions of the Entomological Society of London, London, The Society, entomology, periodicals, This illustration features a series of intricate scientific studies depicting various anatomical structures, likely from marine organisms. Detailed sketches showcase different appendages, limbs, and body parts, with annotations indicating specific figures. The intricate line work highlights specific features, such as segmented limbs, bristles, and joint structures, illustrating a focus on biological diversity and morphology. Each labeled number corresponds to a distinct illustration, emphasizing the variety of forms and functions within the studied organisms, revealing insights into their adaptations and ecological roles.

Journal of Botany, British and Foreign. London, Robert Hardwicke, 1863-1942, Botany, Great Britain, Periodicals, Plants, An illustration depicting various types of sheath in algae, showcasing different structures labeled A through E. The drawing includes detailed representations of different growth forms and morphological features, emphasizing the diversity found within algal species. Specific structures include long filamentous forms, tubular sheaths, and intricate cell arrangements, highlighting the complexity of these organisms. The overall composition is organized for educational purposes, illustrating the anatomy and classification within the algal kingdom, accompanied by annotations to facilitate understanding of each type.

Physical exercises; Devices and instructions. Three images; Above three parts of a device, in the middle of a device for lifting exercises and under a schematic image of adjusts as an indication of movements. At the top right: pl. XIII.

Icones plantarum asiaticarum, Calcutta, Bishop's College Press, 1847-54, Asia, Botany, The illustration features a grid of botanical sketches showcasing various seed and fruit forms, meticulously arranged for detailed study. Each depiction is labeled with a number, suggesting a classification system, possibly for educational or reference purposes. The artwork emphasizes the diversity in shapes, sizes, and structures of these specimens, which appear to be derived from different plant species. The inclusion of intricate details highlights the unique characteristics of each seed and fruit, contributing to a comprehensive understanding of botanical morphology. At the bottom, the title 'Somesia Isoca' indicates the specific focus of the study, inviting further exploration into this genus.

Illustrations by Govard Bidloo, from the anatomy textbook 'Ontleding des menschelyken Lichaams'. (Amsterdam 1690).Govard Bidloo was born in Amsterdam in 1649 and became professor of anatomy at The Hague from 1688 to 1711

Gartenflora, Erlangen, F. Enke, 1852-1940, botany, gardening, Germany, periodicals, plants, ornamental, The illustration showcases various wooden tools and their respective forms. At the top left, two sharpened sticks are depicted, showcasing their pointed ends, likely intended for piercing or digging. To the right, a conical shape is presented, resembling a spear or stake, suggesting utility in construction or gardening. The bottom section features a depiction of a tree stump with two protruding branches, illustrating potential functions for growth or grafting. These forms highlight traditional methods of tool-making and the functionality of natural materials in practical applications.

Ship-building: ropes and blocks. Engraving.

Flora Boreali-Americana Paris Argentorati Fratres Levrault Anno XI 1803 North America Botany, A botanical illustration depicting the plant species Stipulicida reticulata. The artwork features an intricate arrangement of slender stems branching out from a central point, each ending in small clusters of delicate flowers. The precise detailing of the stems and floral structures showcases the artist's skill in rendering the anatomy of the plant, highlighting its unique form and growth patterns. The overall composition emphasizes both the simplicity and elegance of this botanical specimen, contributing to the study of plant varieties in the natural world.

A history of British fossil reptiles London Cassell & Company Limited 1849-1884 Great Britain Paleontology Fossils Reptiles Fossil Fossil stories Arthropod, The illustration features a collection of various vertebral structures or bone types, meticulously arranged in a grid format. Each labeled drawing depicts different views and anatomical details of vertebrae, showcasing their unique shapes and features. The top and bottom sections present a variety of vertebrae, while the central pieces highlight more complex and detailed illustrations. The educational layout suggests a focus on anatomy, possibly for an anatomical study or reference, emphasizing the importance of these skeletal components in the context of the human body or other vertebrates.

Atlas der Diatomaceen-Kunde, Leipzig, O.R. Reisland, 1874-1819, atlases, Bacillariophyceae., A collection of various elongated shapes displayed in a systematic arrangement. The shapes vary in size and pattern, showcasing intricate details that highlight their differences. Each is numbered for identification, indicating a methodical study of the forms. This display suggests an exploration of botanical or scientific specimens, emphasizing the diversity and complexity within a specific category of objects. The overall layout reflects a structured approach to classification, likely intended for educational or reference purposes.

Surgical stitches and knots. Coloured pencil drawing.

Bendel A., superstructure of American bridges and viaducts. (From: Atlas to the magazine for Building, ed. V. G. Erbkam, Jg. 12, 1862.) (1862-1862): side view, cross-section, details. Stitch on paper, 45.4 x 29.5 cm (including scan edges) Bendel A. : Überbaue amerikanischer Brücken und Viadukte. (Aus: Atlas zur Zeitschrift für Bauwesen, hrsg. v. G. Erbkam, Jg. 12, 1862)

Muscles of the neck: 27 figures. Line engraving by A. Bell after B.S. Albinus, 1777.

. Parts of flowers and flower seeds. Top left: tab. 3.

Hamlet Winstanley, 1698-1756, British, Anatomical Studies of Legs, October 14, 1716, 1716. Pen and brown ink on medium, slightly textured, cream laid paper.

Proceedings of the Zoological Society of London, London, Academic Press, zoology, dierkunde, periodicals, zoology., A collection of detailed illustrations showcasing various plankton species from the Faeroe Channel. The images include various anatomical structures and cross-sections, identified by numbers for reference. The intricate designs highlight the complexity of these microscopic organisms, depicting both their external features and internal structures. The inclusion of labels, such as G.H.P. and W.J. Merriman sculp, suggests a collaborative effort in documenting these marine species for scientific study. The overall arrangement emphasizes the diversity and significance of plankton in marine ecosystems.

Morphologie I. Pyramidale Grundformen. Haeckel, Ernst, 1834-1919. Haeckel, Ernst, 1834-1919. Prints. 1866. Science, Industry and Business Library: General Collection. Evolution

Study sheet with lilies, draughtsman: Antoon Derkinderen, 1869 - 1925, paper, pen, brush, h 370 mm × w 183 mm

Vlyssis Aldrovandi Philosophi ac medici Bononiensis Historiam naturalem in gymnasio Bononiensi profitentis Ornithologiae Hoc est De avibus historiae libri XII Bononiae Apud Franciscum de Franciscis Senensem MDXCIX-MDCXXXVII 1599-1637, A detailed illustration depicting a stylized representation of a bird's anatomy, specifically focusing on the trachea and associated structures. The art features a long, slender trachea leading to the vocal apparatus, showcasing the intricate design of the respiratory system. Below, the illustration reveals the branching bronchi and lungs, emphasizing the biological function of respiration in avian species. Accompanying text notes the specific classification and anatomical features, contributing to the scientific study of ornithology. The work highlights the intersection of art and science in the exploration of avian life.

Inequality between days and nights with four positions of the earth, Sébastien Leclerc (I), 1706 print Numbered at the top right: 49. print maker: Francepublisher: Paris paper etching day and night. earth, world as celestial body

A pencil study by Johann Gualbert Raffalt on gray paper depicting a child's arm and leg, emphasizing anatomy, posture, and proportion.

Osteographie ou Description iconographique comparee du squelette et du système dentaire des Mammifères recents et fossiles Paris, J.B. Baillière et fils, 1839-1864. Henri Marie Ducrotay, An intricate scientific illustration displaying a variety of dental structures. The composition features different types of teeth and jaw formations, meticulously organized into labeled sections. Each grouping highlights the anatomical differences among species or variations within a particular species. This detailed representation serves as a valuable reference for studying dental morphology, evolution, and taxonomy in the field of paleontology or comparative anatomy. The careful labeling and arrangement of each specimen emphasize the diversity and complexity of dental structures in the animal kingdom.

Icones plantarum asiaticarum, Calcutta, Bishop's College Press, 1847-54, Asia, Botany, Andropogon muricatus, Pogonatherum, A collection of botanical illustrations showcasing various species from the genus Pogenathera. The detailed depictions highlight the intricate structures of leaves, flowers, and reproductive parts, each labeled and organized in a systematic manner. The illustrations emphasize the diversity within the genus through precise line work and coloration, aiding in the study and identification of these plants. The arrangement of the figures illustrates a scientific approach to botanical classification and provides a visual resource for understanding plant morphology.

Surgery: instruments for the compression of aneurisms, including bandages. Engraving with etching by B.L. Prevost after Louis-Jacques Goussier.

Smellie's surgical instruments used to assist childbirth: curved crotchets and scissors. Copperplate engraving by Andrew Bell from William Smellie's A Set of Anatomical Tables, Charles Elliot, Edinburgh, 1780.

Surgical instruments. Pen and ink drawing, 1850/1910

Earth movement on part of the ecliptic, Sébastien Leclerc (I), 1706 print Numbered at the top right: 38. print maker: Francepublisher: Paris paper etching earth, world as celestial body

Dissections of chicks of various species: eleven figures, including details of the feet. Lithograph by J. Erxleben (), 1840/1860

Plate XVII, Surgical instruments used to treat phimosis (tightening of the foreskin), anal fistulas, and haemorrhoids.

Crossbow with circular left (1537), view from above and from the side; Czachórski, Władysław (1850-1911); 1870 (1870-00-00-1870-00-00);

Icones Plantarum Asiaticarum, Calcutta, Bishop's College Press, 1847-54, Asia, Botany, This collection features an intricate arrangement of labeled illustrations showcasing various shapes, primarily focusing on the forms and structures of marine organisms. Each illustration is numbered and appears to represent different species or forms, including detailed diagrams of their outlines and specific characteristics. The layout is methodically organized into a grid, enabling easy reference to each shape. Overall, the artwork highlights the diversity and complexity of these organisms, serving as a scientific exploration of their anatomy and classification.

Le règne animal, distribué d'après son organisation, Paris, 1836-1849, anatomy, comparative, animals, classification, identification, nomenclature, zoology, insects, The illustration depicts a detailed anatomical study of a specimen from the animal kingdom. It showcases the intricate structure of the nervous system, with a focus on the spinal cord and its branching nerves, illustrated in a stylized manner. The specimen is presented in a symmetrical format, emphasizing the organization of its anatomy. Various anatomical labels provide clarity to the depicted structures, highlighting the interconnected components. The artwork exemplifies the scientific practice of documenting and understanding complex biological systems through precise visual representation.

Scapula , coracoid, and vertebrae of the Iguanodon, 1849, by Joseph Dinkel, George Johann Scharf, James Basire.

Jobs of the Sun, Earth and Saturn, Sébastien Leclerc (I), 1706 print Up to the top left: 108. print maker: Francepublisher: Paris paper etching sun as celestial body. earth, world as celestial body. Saturn (planet)

Objects discovered in Anglo-Saxon tumuli, Pl. 14 Anglo-Saxon period. Akerman, John Yonge, 1806-1873. Illustrations. 1847. General Research Division. Archaeological sites, Mounds (Burials), Barham (Kent, England), Drinking vessels, Urns

Types of spear ()

Naxia serpulifera

Hamlet Winstanley, 1698-1756, British, Anatomical Studies of Legs, October 13, 1716, 1716. Pen and brown ink on medium, slightly textured, cream laid paper.

Muscles of the leg and foot: 13 figures. Line engraving by A. Bell after B.S. Albinus, 1777.

Evolution of life Philadelphia, 1873, The illustration showcases a comparative study of human and primate jaws, featuring four distinct specimens. The first section highlights the jaw structure of a chimpanzee, emphasizing its prominent canines and robust jawbone. The second section presents the jaw of a historical population, labeled as the jaw of La Naulette, characterized by its unique dental arrangement. The third section depicts the jaw of a Melanesian individual, showcasing features typical of the region's ancestry. Finally, the last section illustrates the jaw of a modern Parisian, reflecting contemporary human dental alignment. Each drawing provides insight into the evolutionary differences and similarities among various species.

The progress of evolution, from amoebas to you and me, as displayed by the fossil record Date: mid-19th century

Plant Study, 1928 photograph Fach enlargement. Afkomstig uit losblady uitgave. Berlin paper. ink plants (in general)

Plate F. The butterflies and moths of New Zealand., circa 1927, by George Hudson.

Mosquito, Life, New York, G. P. Putnams sons, 1907, mosquito, insects, larva, Culex salinarius, This illustration depicts several detailed anatomical features of the larva of *Culix nobilis*. The labeled segments include: - **a**: the head, thorax, and first abdominal segment, showcasing the intricate structures involved in feeding and movement. - **b**: the eighth and ninth segments, highlighting their unique appendages which may aid in locomotion or sensory perception. - **c**: the spine from the tube, emphasizing adaptations for its aquatic environment. - **d**: the spine from the eighth segment, demonstrating additional adaptations for survival. The depiction is scientifically detailed, providing insights into the morphology and developmental stages of this organism.

Expériences au sujet de la génération. " les expériences de M. Needham sur la semence d'une espèce de sèche appelée calmar." Fig. 1-25. Cuvier, Frederic (1773-1838). Prints, Illustrations. 1829 - 1832. General Research Division. Natural history

Bones of the scapula, ribs and sternum. Etching by or after J. Gamelin, 1778/1779.

Surgical instrument. Drawing with watercolour.

Icones Plantarum Asiaticarum, Calcutta, Bishop's College Press, 1847-54, Asia, Botany, Agrostophyllum stipulatum, Appendicula, This illustration showcases a collection of detailed botanical studies, featuring various forms and shapes of flowers and plant structures. Each specimen is labeled with Roman numerals and letters, indicating their classification and specific attributes. The artwork emphasizes the intricate designs of floral anatomy, highlighting features such as petals, sepals, and reproductive organs. The careful line work and attention to detail illustrate the complexity and diversity found in plant life, serving as a valuable resource for botanical research and education.

Muscles and bones of the leg and foot: fourteen figures. Line engraving by J. Wandelaar, 1747.

Spinal column, femur, joints, and nerves. Engraving, 18th century.

Faune du calcaire carbonifère de la Belgique Bruxelles F. Hayez impr. 1878-87. Belgium Brachiopoda fossil Carboniferous Fishes fossil Mollusks fossil Paleontology Fossils Sea Ocean Shells, An elegant collection of detailed illustrations featuring various species of shells, showcasing their unique shapes and structures. Each specimen is meticulously rendered, highlighting the intricate patterns and textures of the shells. The arrangement presents a range of forms, from smooth and rounded to more elongated and ribbed varieties, illustrating the diversity found within this natural category. The images convey both scientific precision and artistic beauty, reflecting the historical significance of marine life studies. Each shell is labeled, providing a scholarly context for the viewer's exploration of marine biodiversity.

Weapons and tools, Borneo island, Indonesia, Asia. Old engraving illustration, The Malay Archipelago by Alfred Russell Wallace

Biologia Centrali-Americana London, 1879-1915, Archaeology, Botany, Central America, Description and Travel, Scientific Expeditions, Zoology, 75, Arachnid, The illustration showcases a detailed study of various spider species, prominently featuring several distinct arachnids arranged in a systematic manner. Each species is labeled with specific scientific names and numbers, aiding in identification. Surrounding the central figures are smaller anatomical drawings that illustrate key features such as eyes, fangs, and body segments, providing a comprehensive overview of spider morphology. The layout emphasizes the diversity and complexity of these creatures, reflecting the meticulous nature of entomological research.

Different designs for labels and medallions, 1750 - 1800 print paper etching / engraving ornaments ~ art

Grecian and Roman architectural mouldings. Greek fillet listel annulet, cyma recta, fascia, echinus ovolo, talon enriched, astragal, Doric, cavetto and torus, and Roman Scotia, cantaliver and Corinthian modillion. Copperplate engraving by Wilson Lowry from Abraham Rees' Cyclopedia or Universal Dictionary of Arts, Sciences and Literature, Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme and Brown, London, 1820.

Genera des coléoptères d'Europe, Paris, Chez A. Deyrolle, 1857-1868, beetles, Europe, pictorial works, This illustration showcases a variety of intricate biological specimens, featuring both plant and animal forms. In the upper section, a series of butterflies display different wing patterns and shapes. Below them, a collection of insects is presented, including a detailed depiction of a beetle and other arthropods, capturing their unique structures. The middle area highlights a larval stage, showcasing the early development of a creature, while the lower section features diverse marine life, such as a delicate sea creature with trailing appendages. Surrounding these specimens, numbers are indicated to reference each illustrated detail, emphasizing the study of natural history and biology.

Boutonnier, Passementier., A.J. Defehrt, After Goussier, 1751 - 1772 print About making knots and passions: different types of buttons and passions. From encyclopédie ou dictionnaire raisonné des sciences, des art et métiers by Denis Diderot and Jean le around d'Alembert, Paris, 1751-1772. paper engraving / letterpress printing fashion plates

Renal system, arteries etc.

Butler, passingr.; Encyclopedia of Diderot and Alembert 1751-1772. Over Het Maken van Knopen in Passemen: Verschillende Sooren Knopen in Power. ITU encyclopedia or dictionary of science, arts and trades Door Denis Diderot in John the Rond of Alembert, Parijs, 1751-1772.

Copper engraving by Jacob Hoefnagel from 1592, showing a variety of insects and plants in detailed naturalistic arrangements for scientific observation.

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, A detailed illustration showcases various species of beetles, emphasizing their anatomical features. The drawing includes multiple views of the insects, highlighting their body structure, antennae, and legs. Each specimen is labeled with reference numbers for identification, and the diagrammatic representations provide insights into their morphology, such as mouthparts and tarsal structures. The meticulous details illustrate the diversity within the beetle family, making it a valuable resource for entomological studies.

Biologia Centrali-Americana London Published for the editors by R. H. Porter 1879-1915 Archaeology Botany Central America Description and Travel Scientific Expeditions Zoology, This collection features a series of detailed anatomical illustrations showcasing various marine organisms. Each figure is meticulously labeled, highlighting different parts and features of the species being studied. The images provide insight into the morphology of each specimen, displaying intricate structures such as appendages, shells, and other characteristics. The numbering system allows for easy reference to each individual illustration, making it a valuable resource for scientific study and comparison among the depicted organisms. The overall arrangement emphasizes the diversity and complexity of marine life forms.

Zoologie. Hyménoptères. Mellines, Larres., 1809 - 1828, Paris, Publisher, Impr. impériale, 1805 - 1812, Egypt, Insects, 70 x 50 cm

Surgical instruments for midwifery. Engraving by Mutlow.

Surgical instruments, including a catheter, bistouries, needles and probes. Engraving by J. Taylor.

Views of an ancient concave roundel with umbo or spike made of leather skins, iron plate and brass nails. Copperplate engraving by J. Hamilton from Francis Grose's Military Antiquities respecting a History of the English Army, Stockdale, London, 1812.

Jacob Hoefnagel created a copper engraving in 1592 depicting various insects and plants, showing species, details, and naturalistic representations.

Biologia Centrali-Americana London, 1879-1915, archaeology, botany, central America, description and travel, scientific expeditions, zoology, 77., This illustration features a detailed array of anatomical studies related to various species of marine and freshwater organisms, focusing primarily on structures such as appendages, shells, and body segments. The composition includes multiple labeled figures, indicating different parts and variations among the species examined. The drawings highlight the intricacies of each specimen's morphology, showcasing features like operculum, siphon, and specific adaptations. Annotations provide clarity regarding the identification of species, emphasizing their unique characteristics and classifications within the broader biological context. The meticulous detail captured in each figure reflects a scholarly approach to the study of aquatic life forms and their evolutionary significance.

Zoologie. Hyménoptères. Pompiles., 1809 - 1828, Paris, Publisher, Impr. impériale, 1805, 70 x 50 cm, Egypt, Insects

Catalogue of British Hymenoptera in the collection of the British Museum, London, 1855., A detailed illustration depicting various appendages and anatomical features of Hymenoptera, including distinct structures labeled with numbers for reference. The composition showcases specific morphological traits such as antennae, mandibles, and legs, providing insights into the classification and characteristics of these insects. Each part is meticulously drawn, highlighting the intricacies of their design and function within the order Hymenoptera, which includes bees, wasps, and ants.

Histoire naturelle des annelés marins et d'eau douce, Paris, Librairie encyclopédique de Roret, 1865-1890, 59514, Annelida, Worms, The illustration features various species of worms and related organisms, systematically arranged and numbered for identification. It showcases a range of forms, from elongated serpentine shapes to more compact, coiled varieties. Each specimen is meticulously detailed, highlighting anatomical features such as body segmentation, coloration, and specialized structures. The diverse array includes both free-living and parasitic types, demonstrating the complexity of the Térébrulariens group. Detailed labels accompany each illustration, aiding in the scientific study of these organisms and their classifications.

Dierkundig mengelwerk, Utrecht, A. van Paddenburg en J. van Schoonhoven, 1767-1770, zoology., This illustration displays a detailed anatomical study, focusing on the skeletal structure and various components of a bat. The central skeleton is shown suspended with its wings extended, highlighting the unique morphology of its forelimbs adapted for flight. Surrounding the main figure are numbered annotations of additional anatomical elements, including the skull, various internal organs, and other relevant structures that contribute to the overall understanding of bat physiology. Each part is meticulously labeled, providing a comprehensive reference for studies in anatomy and biology. The composition reflects a blend of scientific inquiry and artistic representation, showcasing the complexity of the bat's anatomy.

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 features a detailed depiction of the Acamarchus flabellata, highlighting its distinctive features. The focus is on the elongated, ribbed structure that characterizes the organism, with a prominent bulbous body observed at the top. The intricate lines and shading capture the texture and form of the subject, emphasizing its biological significance. This representation serves as a scientific reference, providing an insight into the morphology of Acamarchus flabellata.

Studies. Possible aircraft. Leaf 4 Verso from a sketchbook with 53 sheets.

Proceedings of the Zoological Society of London, London, Academic Press, periodicals, zoology, A collection of intricate illustrations depicting various species of land mollusks belonging to the genus Girasia. The detailed drawings showcase the anatomical features and structures of these creatures, highlighting their unique shapes and textures. Each specimen is labeled with numerical identifiers for reference, providing a clear understanding of the diversity within this genus. The artistic renderings emphasize scientific accuracy, illustrating key characteristics such as shells, soft bodies, and related features, contributing to the study of malacology. The title indicates the work's focus on terrestrial gastropods, underscoring its educational intent.

Ittiologia, Veronese, del, Museo, Bozziano, Verona, Dalla, Stamperia, Giuliari, MDCCXCVI, 1809, An illustrated page featuring various species of fish. Each specimen is carefully depicted with intricate detailing, showcasing their unique shapes and characteristics. The first illustration displays a fish identified as 'Rostrellina,' followed by an 'Al Makister' which appears distinct in form. The third drawing features an 'Agygida,' notable for its elongated body, while the last illustration represents 'Turbotina Chamelea,' recognized for its specialized features. The layout is organized with numbered labels for each species, accompanied by scientific names and classifications.

Journal of botany, British and foreign. London, Robert Hardwicke, 1863-1942, botany, Great Britain, periodicals, plants, This illustration features a grid of various microscopic organisms and structures, showcasing diverse shapes and sizes. Each labeled section presents elongated, cylindrical forms, some with distinctive features like spines or filamentous extensions. The arrangement highlights differences in morphology, suggesting a study of taxonomy or classification within a particular group of microorganisms. The meticulous detail indicates a scientific approach to documenting these specimens, providing insight into their biological significance and diversity.

Surgical instruments, spatulas and syringes. Engraving by E. Mitchell.

Illustrationes florae Atlanticae, Parisiis, e Reipublicae typographeo, 1882-97, Africa, Botany, The illustration features a botanical study of Plantago lanceolata, commonly known as ribwort plantain or narrowleaf plantain. The central depiction shows the plant's tall, slender stem adorned with a cluster of elongated, green leaves and flowering spikes at the top. Surrounding the main plant are detailed sketches of various parts, including flowers, seeds, and leaf shapes, demonstrating the plant's morphology. This composition serves as a scientific representation aimed at providing insight into the species' structure and reproductive elements, accompanied by labeled parts for clarity in botanical identification.

Zoologie. Hyménoptères. Pompiles., 1809 - 1828., Paris. Publisher, Impr. impériale., 1805 - 1812. Insects in Egypt., 70 x 50 cm

Smellie's instruments used to assist childbirth: straight short forceps, single arm of the forceps, and blunt hook. Copperplate engraving by Andrew Bell from William Smellie's A Set of Anatomical Tables, Charles Elliot, Edinburgh, 1780.

Textiles: cultivation and spinning of cotton. Engraving.

A history of British fossil reptiles, London, Cassell & Company Limited, 1849-1884, Great Britain, paleontology, fossils, reptiles, fossil, fossil stories, arthropod, This illustration showcases various fossilized dinosaur bones, meticulously arranged for study. Several long, slender bones dominate the composition, likely representing leg or arm elements, while shorter, thicker fragments may belong to other parts of the skeleton. Delicate details of the bone structure, including cracks and markings, indicate the ancient origins of these specimens. Each bone is labeled with its respective name or designation, providing insights into the types of dinosaurs these fossils may belong to. This academic representation emphasizes the significance of paleontological research in understanding prehistoric life.

Plate 16. Removal of a tumour from the uterus.

The fly; Munchener plates. Leaf with 15 performances about a man animal after a lot of effort succeeds an annoying fly (wasp). Numbered in the middle of: Nro. 122. Numbered at the top right: 122.

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