ANNOTATED LIST OF PERSONS 329 



the Academy of Medicine. Editor of the "Journal de Physiologie 

 et de Pathologic Generale" and "La Revue de la Tuberculose." 

 Author of the classical "Traite d'anatomie descriptive des animaux 

 domestiques." For portraits see "The Veterinary Journal," Lon- 

 don, vol. 73, No. 2, Feb., 1917. "Journal de Physiol, et de Path. 

 Generale." Tome XVII, No. 1. Paris, 1917, and "Recueil de 

 Medecine Veterinaire," Tome XCIII. Nos. 1-2, Paris. 1917. 



Cohn, Ferdinand Julius (1828-1898). German botanist. Professor 

 in Breslau. Studied mostly the morphology and developmental 

 history of alga>, fungi and bacteria. Born and died in Breslau. 

 For portrait in age see "Bact. in Rel. to Plant Diseases," 

 Carnegie Inst, of Washington, vol. I, (Frontispiece) and at 33, 

 Wittrock II, Tafl. 84. 



Collin, 



Columella, Lucius Junius Moderatus. Roman poet of the First Century. 

 Wrote "De re ru.stica" (12 books in dactylic hexameters). 



Comalia, Ser Emilio (1824-1882). Italian zoologist. Student of 

 silkworm diseases. Wrote a monograph on the Bombyx of the 

 mulberry (Milan, 1856). Discovered "Cornalia bodies" (Nosema 

 bombycis Nageli, Panhistophyton ovale Lebert), cause of pebrine. 

 Wrote also on geology. 



Comevin, Charles Ernest (1846-1897). French pathologist. Student 

 of symptomatic anthrax with Arloing and Thomas. Wrote also 

 on "rouget," and a book on poisonous plants (Paris, 1893). 



Coze, Leon (1817-1896). French pathologist. 



Darwin, Charles Robert (1809-1882). English naturalist. A great, 

 simple-minded, humble and lovable man. Probably the most 

 influential person in the nineteenth century. His greatest book 

 "The Origin of Species by Means of Natural Selection" was published 

 in 1859. For portraits see Wittrock II, Tafl. 65, Garrison, p. 540, 

 Pagel, p. 33, and Pop. Sci. Monthly, Feb., 1873, and Nov., 1901. 



Davaine, Casmir Joseph (1812-1882). Illustrious French physician, 

 zoologist and pathologist. Student of anthrax. Member of the 

 Academy of Medicine. Author of a "Traite des entozoaires et des 

 maladies vermineuses de I'homme et des animaux domestiques" 

 (2d ed., 8 vo., Paris, 1878). For portrait see "Arch. d. Parasit.," 

 T. 7, p. 123. 



Dechambre, Amedee (1812-1886). French physician. Member of 

 the Academy of Medicine. Chevalier of the Legion of Honor. 

 Wrote on "Diseases of Old Age," etc. His vast "Diet, encycl. 

 des Sci. Medicales" (1864-90) includes 100 volumes. 



Declat, Gilbert (1827-1896). French physician. Following Pasteur's 

 studies on fermentation he made early use of antiseptics in medicine 



