Search Results: Authors starting with K from Rose's Books, IOBA

Woodbury: Llewellyn Publications, 2006. Woodbury: Llewellyn, 2006. Second edition, revised and expanded. 8vo. Trade paperback, 356 pp. including index. For fifteen years, Amber K's "little green book" has guided thousands down the life-changing path of magick. Selling more than 200,000 copies, True Magick has truly struck a chord with Witches, Pagans, and magicians around the world. Presented here for the first time is the revised and expanded anniversary edition of True Magick. It features the same delightful introduction to the history and lore of magick, in addition to several varieties of magick, ranging from shamanism and Norse Magick to Voudun and Qabala. Amber K explains the basics, such as how to find or create ritual tools, establish a temple, plan a ritual, and cast spells safely and ethically. New material includes six more chapters, recommending reading for each chapter, and more than 100 added exercises. No writing inside. Appears unread. Near fine.. Second Edition. Trade… Read More

New York: Crossroad, 1992. New York: Crossroad, 1992. First edition. 8vo. Hard cover binding, 357 pp. New in new dust jacket, protected with an archival-quality mylar cover.. First Edition. Hard Cover. New/New. 8vo.

Boulder, Colorado: Geological Society of America (GSA), 2004. Book. New. Hardcover. Reprint. 8vo.. Reprint. Hard cover. 902 pp. Part E in the Invertebrate Paleontology series. This definitive series of volumes is the most comprehensive and authoritative body of knowledge in existence on invertebrate fossil groups. For each fossil group, these volumes describe and illustrate: morphological features, with special reference to hard parts; ontogeny; classification; geologic distribution; evolutionary trends and phylogeny; and systematic descriptions. There are a great many detailed illustrations and plates throughout the series. Third volume in the revision of the Porifera. This volume on invertebrate paleontology covers: systematic descriptions for the classes Demospongea, Hexactinellida, Heteractinida, and Calcarea, followed by a stratigraphic range chart to the subgenus level, comprehensive reference list, and index. New..

Boulder, Colorado: Geological Society of America (GSA), 2003. Book. New. Hardcover. Reprint. 8vo.. Reprint. Hard cover. 384 pp. Part E in the Invertebrate Paleontology series. This definitive series of volumes is the most comprehensive and authoritative body of knowledge in existence on invertebrate fossil groups. For each fossil group, these volumes describe and illustrate: morphological features, with special reference to hard parts; ontogeny; classification; geologic distribution; evolutionary trends and phylogeny; and systematic descriptions. There are a great many detailed illustrations and plates throughout the series. The second volume in the revision of the Porifera. This volume on invertebrate paleontology covers: Entirely devoted to introductory material, with chapters on general features of the Porifera; morphology, phylogeny, and classificaton of the Demospongea, Lyssacinosa, and Hexactinellida; glossary; reproduction and development; physiology; functional morphology and adaptation;… Read More

Boulder, CO, U.S.A.: Geological Society of America, Incorporated, 1996. Book. Fine. Hardcover. Reprint. 385 pp. The first of four volumes of revised Part L. Prepared by C. W. Wright, with sections by J. H. Calloman and M. K. Howarth. The revisions replace the original Part L, first published in 1957. Volumes 1 to 3 in the revised Part L series will follow as they are completed. They will cover such introductory material as morphology, biostratigraphy, and classification and will present diagnoses, stratigraphic ranges, and illustrations of Paleozoic to Jurassic ammonoids in traditional Treatise style. Past volumes of the Treatise dealt with taxa throughout their ranges rather than with fossils from restricted intervals of geological time. It is possible to treat the ammonoids stratigraphically because few genera from the Jurassic ranged into the Cretaceous, and all ammonoids became extinct by the end of the Cretaceous. This definitive series of volumes is the most comprehensive and authoritative body… Read More

Boulder, Colorado: Geological Society of America (GSA), 2004. Book. New. Hardcover. Reprint. 8vo.. Reprint. Hard cover. xxxi + 872 pp., 506 fig., 1 table. Part E in the Invertebrate Paleontology series. This definitive series of volumes is the most comprehensive and authoritative body of knowledge in existence on invertebrate fossil groups. For each fossil group, these volumes describe and illustrate: morphological features, with special reference to hard parts; ontogeny; classification; geologic distribution; evolutionary trends and phylogeny; and systematic descriptions. There are a great many detailed illustrations and plates throughout the series. Third volume in the revision of the Porifera. This volume on invertebrate paleontology covers: systematic descriptions for the classes Demospongea, Hexactinellida, Heteractinida, and Calcarea, followed by a stratigraphic range chart to the subgenus level, comprehensive reference list, and index. New..

Lawrence: University of Kansas, 1997. Book. Illus. by Illustrated. New. Cloth. Reprint. 8vo. Lawrence: University of Kansas, 1997. 8vo. Cloth binding, xxxix + 768 pp., 484 fig., 3 tables. New..

Boulder, CO, U.S.A.: Geological Society of America, Incorporated, 1996. Book. Fine. Hardcover. Reprint. 385 pp. The first of four volumes of revised Part L. Prepared by C. W. Wright, with sections by J. H. Calloman and M. K. Howarth. The revisions replace the original Part L, first published in 1957. Volumes 1 to 3 in the revised Part L series will follow as they are completed. They will cover such introductory material as morphology, biostratigraphy, and classification and will present diagnoses, stratigraphic ranges, and illustrations of Paleozoic to Jurassic ammonoids in traditional Treatise style. Past volumes of the Treatise dealt with taxa throughout their ranges rather than with fossils from restricted intervals of geological time. It is possible to treat the ammonoids stratigraphically because few genera from the Jurassic ranged into the Cretaceous, and all ammonoids became extinct by the end of the Cretaceous. This definitive series of volumes is the most comprehensive and authoritative body… Read More

Lawrence: University of Kansas, 1996. Book. New. Hardcover. Reprint. Lawrence: University of Kansas, 1996. 8vo. Cloth binding, 385 pp. The first of four volumes of revised Part L. Prepared by C. W. Wright, with sections by J. H. Calloman and M. K. Howarth. The revisions replace the original Part L, first published in 1957. Volumes 1 to 3 in the revised Part L series will follow as they are completed. They will cover such introductory material as morphology, biostratigraphy, and classification and will present diagnoses, stratigraphic ranges, and illustrations of Paleozoic to Jurassic ammonoids in traditional Treatise style. Past volumes of the Treatise dealt with taxa throughout their ranges rather than with fossils from restricted intervals of geological time. It is possible to treat the ammonoids stratigraphically because few genera from the Jurassic ranged into the Cretaceous, and all ammonoids became extinct by the end of the Cretaceous. This definitive series of volumes is the most comprehensive… Read More

Boulder, Colorado: Geological Society of America (GSA), 2000. Book. New. Hardcover. Reprint. 8vo.. Reprint. Hard cover. 960 pp. Part H in the Invertebrate Paleontology series. This definitive series of volumes is the most comprehensive and authoritative body of knowledge in existence on invertebrate fossil groups. For each fossil group, these volumes describe and illustrate: morphological features, with special reference to hard parts; ontogeny; classification; geologic distribution; evolutionary trends and phylogeny; and systematic descriptions. There are a great many detailed illustrations and plates throughout the series. Two-volume set (vols. 2 & 3) of the extensive six-volume revision of the Brachiopoda. Contains an introductory chapter with the brachiopod classification, systematic descriptions for the phylum as well as the subphyla Linguiliformea, Craniiformea, and part of the Rhynchonelliformea, including classes Chileata, Obolellata, Kutorginata, Strophomenata, and Rhynochonellata. More… Read More

Boulder, CO, U.S.A.: Geological Society of America, Incorporated, 1996. Book. Fine. Hardcover. Reprint. 385 pp. The first of four volumes of revised Part L. Prepared by C. W. Wright, with sections by J. H. Calloman and M. K. Howarth. The revisions replace the original Part L, first published in 1957. Volumes 1 to 3 in the revised Part L series will follow as they are completed. They will cover such introductory material as morphology, biostratigraphy, and classification and will present diagnoses, stratigraphic ranges, and illustrations of Paleozoic to Jurassic ammonoids in traditional Treatise style. Past volumes of the Treatise dealt with taxa throughout their ranges rather than with fossils from restricted intervals of geological time. It is possible to treat the ammonoids stratigraphically because few genera from the Jurassic ranged into the Cretaceous, and all ammonoids became extinct by the end of the Cretaceous. This definitive series of volumes is the most comprehensive and authoritative body… Read More

Lawrence: University of Kansas, 2007. Book. Illus. by Illustrated. New. Cloth. Reprint. 8vo. Lawrence: University of Kansas, 1997-2007. Vol. 1: 0-8137-3108-9 / 978-0-8137-3108-7; Vol. 2&3: 0-8137-3108-9 / 978-0-8137-3108-7; Vol. 4: 0-8137-3108-9 / 978-0-8137-3108-7; Vol. 5: 0-8137-3135-6 / 978-0-8137-3135-3; Vol. 6: 0-8137-3136-4 / 978-0-8137-3136-0. 6 volumes in cloth. New..

Boulder, Colorado: Geological Society of America (GSA), 2003. Book. New. Hardcover. Reprint. 8vo.. Reprint. Hard cover. 384 pp. Part E in the Invertebrate Paleontology series. This definitive series of volumes is the most comprehensive and authoritative body of knowledge in existence on invertebrate fossil groups. For each fossil group, these volumes describe and illustrate: morphological features, with special reference to hard parts; ontogeny; classification; geologic distribution; evolutionary trends and phylogeny; and systematic descriptions. There are a great many detailed illustrations and plates throughout the series. The second volume in the revision of the Porifera. This volume on invertebrate paleontology covers: Entirely devoted to introductory material, with chapters on general features of the Porifera; morphology, phylogeny, and classificaton of the Demospongea, Lyssacinosa, and Hexactinellida; glossary; reproduction and development; physiology; functional morphology and adaptation;… Read More

Boulder, Colorado: Geological Society of America (GSA) Book. New. Hardcover. Reprint. 8vo.. Reprint. Hard cover. 807 pp. Part H in the Invertebrate Paleontology series. This definitive series of volumes is the most comprehensive and authoritative body of knowledge in existence on invertebrate fossil groups. For each fossil group, these volumes describe and illustrate: morphological features, with special reference to hard parts; ontogeny; classification; geologic distribution; evolutionary trends and phylogeny; and systematic descriptions. There are a great many detailed illustrations and plates throughout the series. This is the fourth volume published in an extensive six-volume revision of the phylum Brachiopoda. Included in this volume is the second part of the subphylum Rhynchonelliformea (including the orders Pentamerida, Rhynchonellida, Atrypida, and Athyridida), followed by a comprehensive reference list and index. New..

Lawrence: University of Kansas, 1996. Book. New. Hardcover. Reprint. Lawrence: University of Kansas, 1996. 8vo. Cloth binding, 385 pp. The first of four volumes of revised Part L. Prepared by C. W. Wright, with sections by J. H. Calloman and M. K. Howarth. The revisions replace the original Part L, first published in 1957. Volumes 1 to 3 in the revised Part L series will follow as they are completed. They will cover such introductory material as morphology, biostratigraphy, and classification and will present diagnoses, stratigraphic ranges, and illustrations of Paleozoic to Jurassic ammonoids in traditional Treatise style. Past volumes of the Treatise dealt with taxa throughout their ranges rather than with fossils from restricted intervals of geological time. It is possible to treat the ammonoids stratigraphically because few genera from the Jurassic ranged into the Cretaceous, and all ammonoids became extinct by the end of the Cretaceous. This definitive series of volumes is the most comprehensive… Read More

Boulder, Colorado: Geological Society of America (GSA), 2005. Book. New. Hardcover. Reprint. 8vo.. Reprint. Hard cover. 184 pp. Part B in the Invertebrate Paleontology series. This definitive series of volumes is the most comprehensive and authoritative body of knowledge in existence on invertebrate fossil groups. For each fossil group, these volumes describe and illustrate: morphological features, with special reference to hard parts; ontogeny; classification; geologic distribution; evolutionary trends and phylogeny; and systematic descriptions. There are a great many detailed illustrations and plates throughout the series. Part B deals generally with plantlike autotrophic protoctists. This volume on invertebrate paleontology covers: introductory chapters covering morphology, mineralization, techniques for preparation and study, ecology and paleoecology, biogeography, stratigraphic distribution and paleobiogeography, stratigraphic range chart, biozonation, evolutionary history, molecular phylogeny,… Read More

Boulder, Colorado: Geological Society of America (GSA), 2000. Book. New. Hardcover. Reprint. 8vo.. Reprint. Hard cover. 960 pp. Part H in the Invertebrate Paleontology series. This definitive series of volumes is the most comprehensive and authoritative body of knowledge in existence on invertebrate fossil groups. For each fossil group, these volumes describe and illustrate: morphological features, with special reference to hard parts; ontogeny; classification; geologic distribution; evolutionary trends and phylogeny; and systematic descriptions. There are a great many detailed illustrations and plates throughout the series. Two-volume set (vols. 2 & 3) of the extensive six-volume revision of the Brachiopoda. Contains an introductory chapter with the brachiopod classification, systematic descriptions for the phylum as well as the subphyla Linguiliformea, Craniiformea, and part of the Rhynchonelliformea, including classes Chileata, Obolellata, Kutorginata, Strophomenata, and Rhynochonellata. More… Read More

Lawrence: University of Kansas, 1997. Book. Illus. by Illustrated. New. Cloth. Reprint. 8vo. Lawrence: University of Kansas, 1997. Reprint. 8vo. Cloth binding, xxx + 919 p., 616 fig. Linguliformea, Craniiformea, and Rhynchonelliformea. New..

Boulder, CO, U.S.A.: Geological Society of America, Incorporated, 1996. 385 pp. The first of four volumes of revised Part L. Prepared by C. W. Wright, with sections by J. H. Calloman and M. K. Howarth. The revisions replace the original Part L, first published in 1957. Volumes 1 to 3 in the revised Part L series will follow as they are completed. They will cover such introductory material as morphology, biostratigraphy, and classification and will present diagnoses, stratigraphic ranges, and illustrations of Paleozoic to Jurassic ammonoids in traditional Treatise style. Past volumes of the Treatise dealt with taxa throughout their ranges rather than with fossils from restricted intervals of geological time. It is possible to treat the ammonoids stratigraphically because few genera from the Jurassic ranged into the Cretaceous, and all ammonoids became extinct by the end of the Cretaceous. This definitive series of volumes is the most comprehensive and authoritative body of knowledge in existence on… Read More

Lawrence: University of Kansas, 2006. Book. New. Hardcover. Reprint. 8vo.. Lawrence: University of Kansas, 2006. Reprint. Hard cover. Part H in the Invertebrate Paleontology series. This definitive series of volumes is the most comprehensive and authoritative body of knowledge in existence on invertebrate fossil groups. For each fossil group, these volumes describe and illustrate: morphological features, with special reference to hard parts; ontogeny; classification; geologic distribution; evolutionary trends and phylogeny; and systematic descriptions. There are a great many detailed illustrations and plates throughout the series. This is the fifth volume published in an extensive six-volume revision of the phylum Brachiopoda. Included in this volume is the subphylum Rhynchonelliformea (part), including orders Spiriferida, Spiriferinida, Thecideida, and Terebratulida, and Uncertain, followed by a comprehensive reference list and index. New..