6 MANUAL OF HUMAN MICROSCOPIC ANATOMY. [sect. 3. 



tigations of their own, very valuable ; Bendz, Haandbog i den 

 almindelige Anatomie (Kiobenhavn, 1846 — 47), with numerous 

 historical reviews; A. Kolliker, Human Microscopical Anatomy 

 or Histology (2nd vol. Special Histology, 2 parts, Leipsie, 1850— 

 54), with an exposition of the intimate structure of the human 

 organs and systems; Gerlach, Handbook of Histology (2nd edit. 

 l8 53— 54. Heft. i. and ii.) ; Leydig, Histology, Human and Com- 

 parative (Francfurt, 1857). 



Besides these authorities, consult the Jahresberichte of Henle, in 

 Cannstatt's Jahresbericht, and those of Reichert in Muller's 

 Archives. 



Pathological Histology, which is indispensably necessary for any 

 one wishing to obtain a general point of view on Normal Histo- 

 logy, has but few comprehensive works to show. I may mention 

 J. Muller. On the Intimate Structure and the Forms of Morbid 

 Tumours (Berlin, 1838); J. Vogel, Icones Histologiae Pathologicae 

 (Lips. 1842); Gunsburg, Pathological Histology (2 vols. Leipsie, 

 1845—48) ; Lebert, Physiologic Pathologique (2 vols. Paris, 1845) ; 

 J. Wedl, Outlines of Pathological Histology (Vienna, 1853). Be- 

 sides these, the Treatises of R. Virchow, who of all living patholo- 

 gical anatomists has made the best observations, in his Archives, 

 and in the Wurzburg Proceedings, are of the greatest importance. 



Useful Figures are to be found in all the works cited above, with 

 the exception of those of Bichat, Weber, and Brims ; further, the 

 drawings of injections hi Berres' Anatomie der Mikroskopischen 



Gebilde des menschlichen Korpers (Heft. 1— 12, Wien, 1830 42) 



are, for the most part, excellent; as also the representations of 

 tissues and organs in E. Wagner's Icones Physiologicae (2nd edit.) 

 contributed by A. Ecker. The drawings of C. J. M. Langenbeck, 

 Mikroskopisch-anatomische Abbildungen (Lief. 1 — 4, Gottin°-en 

 1846—51) ; Donne, Cours de Microscopie (Paris, 1844), with Atlas; 

 A. H. Hassall's Microscopic Anatomy of the Human Body 

 (London, 1846— 49), and of Mandl, Anatomie Microscopique (Paris, 

 1838—48), are indifferent : on the other hand, those of Quekett, 

 in his Catalogue of the Histological Series in the Royal College of 

 Surgeons of England (London, 1850, vol. i.), are well executed. 

 Funke's Atlas to Lehmann's Physiological Chemistry (Leipsie, 

 1852), is also very good. 



With regard to Microscopes, I am of opinion, that of the more 

 readily accessible on the continent, those of Oberhauser and 

 Nachet rank highest. In Germany, Pldssl, Schiek, and Kellner ; 

 in Italy, Amici ; and in England, Ross, Powell, Smith and Beck, 



