The Medals Commemorative of Natural Scientists. i 11 
L. P. Die auf die Entdeckung und Ausbreitung der 
Impfung geschlagen Denkmiinzen. Deutsche Zeitschrift fiir 
pract. Med., Leipsic, 1876, 516-524. 
c. Those treating of a single object in natural history. 
Bellori. Giovanni Pietro. Notae in numismata Ephesia 
et aliarum urbium apibus insignita. Rome. 1658 and 1688, 4 0 . 
Also in Gronovius, Thesaurus, etc., 1699. VIII, p. 401. 
Grandis, Hieronymus de. De elephantis signisque anti- 
qiue superstitionis in nummis Julii Caesaris. (Lipsius, Biblio¬ 
theca numaria, Leipsic, 1801, p. 157.) Spoken of as existing 
in manuscript. Can this now be located? 
The medals of ancient natural scientists ( continued.) 
Alcmaeon (about 600 b. c.), of Crotona. 
69. Otnerse. Head, bearded, to right. Beneath: V. 
CATENACCI SCVLP. Inscription: ALCMAEON QVI 
DE NATVRAE RATION 1C SCRIPSIT. 
Rri'erse. A cock to right, with band in its beak, 
upon which: NOSCE TE-IPSVM. Beneath: A. ARNAUD 
SCLP. Inscription: COTRONE NAT. FLORVIT AN. 
A C. DXXXIX. 
Bronze. 25. 40 mm. In the collection of Dr. W. 
S. Disbrow of Newark, N. J., and my own. 
Archimedes (287-212 b. c.), of Syracuse, physicist. 
Besides the thirteen medals previously given there are 
four others. The one originally numbered four is of the 
Masonic Lodge at Altenburg. 
70. Obierse. The crowned shield of France, supported 
by Charity and Justice. 
Reverse. Archimedes. (1580.) 
Florange Catalogue 5, Paris, 1893, No. 20. 
