Raoul Serres - Schem - attributied to, CE QU'IL FAUT DIRE ET NE PAS DIRE, Paris, cca 1940

CE QU'IL FAUT DIR ET NE PAS DIRE - What to say and do not say! [Paris: circa 1938].
60 black and white lithographs by anonymous, attributed to: 

Raoul Serres, alias Schem (French / 1881-1971)
The printmaker and illustrator Raoul Serres used the pseudonym Schem for clandestine publications, such as the edition of the Marquis de Sade’s Justine.
Raoul Serres was born in Cazères-sur-Garonne, and was taught by Jacquet, Debouchet, and Lèon Bonnat. Serres was a member of the Société des Artistes Français from 1906, exhibiting at the Society's annual Salon until 1946. Raoul Serres won the Prix de Rome in 1906.

 

Unknown artist: Odor di femina, Edmond Dumoulin (1932)

The Illustrator remains to be discovered.

Thanks to: http://www.librairie-curiosa.com/2014/04/curiosa-champetre-odor-di-femina-amours.html 

Nicole Claveloux, The Ingenuous Obscenities, 2007

"L'Ingénue lubrique", "The Ingenuous Obscene", text signed Dimitri Bolyev, published by Sabine Fournier in 2007.

Drawings by Nicole Claveloux under the anagram pseudonym Cécile Vallonoux. 
See her site. 

Georges Villa, La Legénde des Sexes, 1940

La Legénde des Sexes. Poemes hysteriques (parody of The Legend of the Centuries by Hugo)
Author french poet Edmond de Haraucourt, under pseudonym Le Sire de Chambley.
12 watercolored lithografies by Georges Villa, edition 1940.