example, p. 352, where contents of corresponding place were 

 indicated "History of animal development"-r-Part II, Scholi V, 

 § 3) (483) . 



(120) In "Autobiograph" Baer gave, from memory probably 

 an incomplete list of these works: 1) Littsau. History of 

 three monsters (Historia trium monstrorum) , 1825; 



2) Blyumental; about the deformed skeleton of a calf "De 

 monstroso vituli sceleto) , 1826 and 3) Rozenbaum; about the 

 monstrosity of human fetus (De singulari cujusdam foetus 

 monstrositate) , 1828 (483) . 



(121) Adolf Ivanovich Majewski was born in 1826 in the 

 Kovenskaya province (now the Lithuanian Soviet Socialist 

 Republic). From 1853 to 1858, he studied at a medical faculty 

 in the Derptsky University, where he defended a dissertation 

 "About contents of substances, inherent in fluids of amnion, 

 allantois, in various periods of the embryonic life". After 

 finishing the unversity, Majewski worked in Viln (now Vilnius, 

 the capital of Lithuanian SSR) as a teacher, then a director 

 of obstetrics institute (484) . 



(122) Nikolai Invanovich Tchernow was born in 1834 in 

 the Estlyanskaya province (now the Estonian SSR) ; he finished 

 the faculty of medicine in Derptsky University as public 

 grant-assisted student in 1859, obtained the degree of a 

 doctor of medicine by a dissertation "About chemical composi- 

 tion of the fetal fluids in carnivorous animals". Later on, 

 Tchernow worked in Orl as obstetrician at the province medical 

 council. He was an extremely popular physician, characterized 

 by exceptional sympathy and he did not only treat the patients 

 free of charge, but also offered material help to his poor 

 patients, who called him (our Nikolai miracle man" (Russian 

 biological dictionary, editor A. A. Polovtsev, 1905, V. 22, 



p. 276 (485) . 



(123) See, for example, G. P. Helmersen, K. M. Baer 

 (Speech, delivered at the general meeting of Academy of 

 Science on December 3, 1876. Jurn. Min. Nar. Prosv., 1877, 

 February, p. 115-117) or (E. Nordenskjold. Geschichte der 

 biologie S. 491) (490) . 



(124) Materials on the development of Crustecea are 

 also present in the collection of works of Rathke "Aband. 



648 



