C^e ^orlU'fii Inatomifitfi 



trary. He was a professor in Witten- 

 berg. 



Schrager (or Schreger) Bernhard Gottlob. 

 — A German surgeon and anatomist, 

 born 1766; died 1825. Schrager's lines 

 in the dentine of the teeth are named 

 for him. 



Schron, Ottone. — A German anatomist, 

 born 1837. A small, bright, apparently 

 solid body described by Schron as 

 existing in the germinal spot is named 

 the granule of Schron, for this anat- 

 omist. 



Schultze, Max J. S — A German physiolo- 

 gist and histologist, born 1825; died 

 1874. Several tissues are named after 

 him, especially the primitive fibrillae 

 of Schultze. 



Schwann, Thomas. — A German physiolo- 

 gist, born 1810; died 1882. The white 

 substance of Schwann in nerve tissue 

 is named for him. He was the dis- 

 coverer of animal cells. 



Sharpey, William.— An English anatomist 

 and physiologist, born 1802; died 1880. 

 He was professor of anatomy and phy- 

 siology in University College, and was 

 eminent as a teacher. Fibres that? 

 pass through and seem to rivet several 

 concentric laminae of bones, and are 

 attached to the periosteum, are named 

 Sharpe3-'s fibres. 



Skene, Alexander Johnston Chalmers. — An 

 American g^-necologist, born at Fyvie, 

 Aberdeenshire, Scotland, June 17, 1837; 

 died at New York, 1900. One of the 

 two mucous glands just within the 



