READING LIST 451 
MITTEILUNGEN ZUR GESCHICHTE DER MEDIZIN UND NATURWISSENSCHAF- 
TEN, founded 1gor. 
SURGEON GENERAL’s Lisrary. The Catalogue should be consulted 
for its many biographical references to biologists. The Library is es- 
pecially rich in historical documents, as old anatomies, physiologies, 
zodlogies, etc. 
Evotution. The bibliography of Evolution is given below under the 
chapters dealing with the evolution theory. 
Il. SPECIAL REFERENCES 
CHAPTER I 
ANCIENT BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE: Carus; Botany after 1530, Sachs. ARIS- 
TOTLE: Cuvier, a panegyric; Lewes, Aristotle—A Chapter from the History 
of Science, 1864, a critical study; Huxley, On some Mistakes Attributed 
to Aristotle; Macgilivray; Aristotle’s History of Animals translated in 
Bohn’s Classical Library, 1887. Pxriny: Magilivray; Thorndike, The 
Place of Magic in the Intellectual History of Europe, 1905, chap. III. THE 
RENAISSANCE: Symonds. Epocas In BrorocicaL Iitstory: Geddes (see 
General List). 
CHAPTER II 
VESALIUS: Roth, Andreas Vesalius Bruxellensis, the edition of 1892, 
the standard source of knowledge of Vesalius and his times, contains bibli- 
ography, references to his different portraits, the resurrection bone, etc., etc.; 
Foster (see General List), Lecture 1, excellent; Richardson in Disciples of 
sculapius, vol. I, contains pictures, his signature, etc.; Pettigrew; White, 
vol. II, pp. 51-55; The Practitioner, 1896, vol. 56; The Asclepiad, 1885, 
vol. II; De Humani Corporis Fabrica, editions of 1543 and 1555; Opera 
Omnia, edited by Boerhaave, 2 vols., 1725. GALEN: Pettigrew; Huxley in 
his essay on William Harvey. 
CHAPTER III 
Harvey: Foster, Lecture II, with quotations, excellent; Dalton, History 
of the Circulation; Huxley, William Harvey, a critical essay, Harvey's 
Works translated by Willis, with biography, Sydenham Society, 1847; Life 
