218 Journals and Serials 



assuming a new title (and a new character): Guide bibliografiche, by the Istituto 

 nazionale di cultura fascista. (C. F. M.) 



1847- : Hakluyt Society Works. Society estabhshed in London in 1846 for the 



pubhcation of original narratives of important voyages, travels, expeditions and 



other geographical works. 



It was named after Richard Hakluyt (1552-1616) who was one of the first 

 to collect and pubhsh such narratives. 100 volumes (forming series I) were 

 issued from 1847 to 1898. A second series was begun in 1899; vols. 97-98 (issued 

 for 1948) were received in December 1948. The honorary secretary has his office 

 in the British Museimi; the honorary secretary for the United States, in the Athe- 

 naeum, Boston, Mass. 



An extra-series of 33 vols, has been pubfished by the Society from 1903 to 1905. 

 This includes Richard Hakluyt's Principal Navigations (vols. 1-12, Glasgow 

 1903-5), the texts and versions of John de Plano Carping and William de 

 RuBRUQUis (vol. 13, Cambridge 1903), Hakluytus Posthumus or Purchas His Pil- 

 grimes (vols. 14-33, Glasgow 1905-7). 



Edward Lynam: Richard Hakluyt and his successors. A volume issued to 

 commemorate the centenary of the Hakluyt Society (vol. 93 of second series, Lon- 

 don 1946; Isis 38, 130). This includes a history of the society and a list of all the 

 Hakluyt editions and maps, well indexed. 



1898-1899: Harper's scientific memoirs. 

 See Scientific memoirs. (C. F. M.) 



1922- : Heidelberger Akten der von-Portheim Stiftung. Pubfished by C. Win- 

 ter in Heidelberg. 



Numbered series of monographs, 26 cm by 18 cm; it includes the Arbeiten aus 

 dem Institut fiir Geschichte der Naturwissenschaften, all numbers of the subseries 

 edited and/or written by J. Ruska. No. 6(1924): Arabische Alchemisten; no. 10 

 (1924): the same topic; no. 16 (1926): Tabula smaragdina. The latest issue on 

 record is vol. 25. (C. F. M.) 



1934- : The Hideyo Noguchi Lectures. 



This is the specific title of the 3rd series of the Publications of the Institute of 

 Medicine, Baltimore (q.v.). (C. F. M.) 



1898-1899: Hippocrate; revue mensuelle de medecine historique, patriotique, an- 

 ecdotique. Edited by Dr. Socrate Lagoudaky and Hector Raveau; pub- 

 lished by Pairault & cie in Paris. 



It is a single volume of 416 p., made up of 14 monthly issues. The first number 

 was published February 1898, the last issue is no. 13/14, March 1899 ("2. annee"). 

 The editor's preface states: "nous pubfierons des travaux historiques, patriotiques, 

 litteraires ecrits par des Grecs ou par des philhellenes." And so, it is a melange of 

 biography of Greek national heroes, French translation of Hippocratic works ( Apho- 

 risms), the Hippocratic Oath, history of Greek medicine, also current medical 

 articles, and news from Macedonia and Crete, etc. (C. F. M.) 



1935 (?)- : Hippocrate (Collection). Edited by Prof. Laignel-Lavastine. 



Published by Le Frangois, in Paris. 



Unnumbered series of the pubUsher, including vols, of 24 cm by 1552 cm size; 

 e.g., P. Delaunay: La vie medicale aux 16e, 17e et 18e siecle (1935). Any more? 

 (C. F. M.) 



1926-1944: Historia medicinae. Once edited by Victor Robinson; pubfished by 



the Froben Press, New York. 



This is a publisher's series of unnumbered monographs. There are autobiogra- 

 phies, histories of specialties, essays in the history of medicine (Max Neuburger), 

 medical practice in foreign countries, etc. Latest issue on record is from 1944. Up 

 to that time 24 volumes were published. Vols. 1, 2, & 4 were also advertised as 

 Library of medical history. (C. F. M.) 



