24 results
- Books
- Online
Documents chirurgicaux du docteur Pierre Floret : confiés aux soins de G. L. pour la rédaction / et éd. par Théodore Floret.
Floret, Pierre Philippe, 1801-1861.Date: 1861- Books
- Online
De iritide : commentatio ab illustrissima Societate Medico-Practica quae Lutetiae Parisiorum Floret : in altero certamine die XXVII M. Septbr, anni MDCCCXXXVI. Praemio aureo publice ornata / scripsit Fridericus Augustus ab Ammon.
Ammon Friedrich August von, 1799-1861.Date: 1838- Books
Quelques résultats éloignés du traitement de la myopie progressive par le massage-pression : règles à suivre dans l'application de ce traitement / par le Dr. Domec, de Dijon.
Domec, Dr.Date: [1908?]- Books
- Online
Dissertatio medica inauguralis, de epilepsia: Quam, Annuente Summo Numine, Ex Auctoritate Reverendi admodum Viri, D. Georgii Baird, SS. T. P. Academiae Edinburgenae Praefecti; Necnon Amplissimi Senatus Academici Consensu; Et Nobilissimae Facultatis Medicae Decreto; pro gradu doctoris, Summisque in Medicina Honoribus Ac privilegiis Rite Et Legitime Consequendis; eruditorum examini subjicit Gulielmus Motherby, Regiomonto-Dorussus; Societatis Mineralogicae Quae Jenae Floret, Sodalis. Ad diem 12. Sept. hora locoque solitis.
Motherby, William.Date: MDCCXCIX. [1799]- Digital Images
- Online
Broccoli floret
Macroscopic Solutions- Books
- Online
Catalogus rerum memorabilium, quae in Theatro Anatomico Academiae, quae Lugduni Batavorum floret / demonstrantur per Franciscum Schuyl.
Schuyl, Frans.Date: 1721- Books
- Online
Iacobi Bruckeri Regiae Scient. Societatis, quae Berolini floret, membri Historia critica philosophiae a mundi incunabulis ad nostram usque aetatem deducta / [Johann Jacob Brucker].
Brucker, Johann Jakob, 1696-1770.Date: 1742-1767- Books
- Online
De iritide : commentario ab illustrissima societate medico-practica quae lutetiae parisiorum floret in altero certamine die XXVII M. Septbr. Anni MDCCCXXXVI / scripsit Friedricus Augustus abn Ammon.
Ammon, Friedrich August von, 1799-1861.Date: MDCCCXXXVIII [1838]- Books
- Online
Opera omnia [Vol. I], seu arcana naturae, ope exactissimorum microscopiorum detecta, experimentis variis comprobata, epistolis, ad ... illustres viros, ut et ad integram, quae Londini floret, Sapientem Societatem ... datis, comprehensa ... / [Antoni van Leeuwenhoek].
Leeuwenhoek, Antoni van, 1632-1723Date: 1722-1730- Books
- Online
An exact abridgment of all the publick printed Irish statutes now in force, from the third year of the reign of King Edward the Second, to the end of the last sessions of Parliament, in the tenth year of His present Majesty's reign King William the Third. Methodized And Digested Alphabetically, under apt and proper Heads and Titles. Together With An Abridgment of such English Statutes now in Force to this present time, as have been Enacted and made since Sir Edward Poyning's Law, relating to the Kingdom of Ireland. Whereto several compleat Tables are Added, of great Use, Ease and Service, to the Reader. As also Book Cases and Resolutions in Law, &c. upon many of the said Statutes Incerted in the Margent. To which is Added, An Abridgment of the Acts of Settlement, &c. Non aliunde floret Respublica quam si Legum vigeat Authoritas. By G. Meriton, Esq; Barrister at Law.
Ireland.Date: MDCCXXIV. [1724]- Digital Images
- Online
Rheum Palmatum, Chinese Rhubarb
Sue Snell- Books
- Online
L'Antidotaire Nicolas : deux traductions françaises de l'Antidotarium Nicolai l'une du XIVe siècle, suivie de quelques recettes de la même époque et d'un glossaire l'autre du XVe siècle, incomplète ... / par Paul Dorveaux ; préface de Antoine Thomas.
Nicolaus, Salernitanus, active 12th century.Date: 1896- Pictures
A putto standing on clouds lifting a yoke; representing use of youthful strength. Etching by V. Vanni after L. Lorenzi after M.A. Franceschini.
Franceschini, Marcantonio, 1648-1729.Date: [ca. 1774]Reference: 2823247i- Digital Images
- Online
Althea rosea (Hollyhock)
Rowan McOnegal- Digital Images
- Online
Citrus pondarosa
Rowan McOnegal- Digital Images
- Online
Valeriana Officinalis, Common Valerian
Sue Snell- Digital Images
- Online
Angelica dahurica
Rowan McOnegal- Digital Images
- Online
Pulsatilla vulgaris Mill. Ranunculaceae. Pasque flower. Distribution: Europe. Lindley (1838) and Woodville (1790) knew this as Anemone pulsatilla, the common name being Pasque (Easter) Flower. At the end of the 18th century it was recommended for blindness, cataracts, syphilis, strokes and much more, treatments which, as was clear to physicians at the time, were valueless. Gerard (1633) writes: ‘They serve only for the adorning of gardens and garlands, being floures of great beauty’. It is in the buttercup family, Ranunculaceae, all members of which are poisonous. It was recommended, by mouth, for ‘obstinate case of taenia’ (tapeworms). One hopes it was more toxic to the worm than the patient. Flowers with a central disc and radiating florets were regarded as being good for eye complaints under the Doctrine of Signatures. Porta (1588) writes (translated): ‘Argemone [Papaver argemone], and anemone, have flowers of this shape, from this they cure ulcers and cloudiness of the cornea’. There were occupational diseases even before there were words like pneumoconiosis, and Lindley writes that ‘the powder of the root causes itching of the eyes, colic and vomiting, if in pulverising it the operator do not avoid the fine dust which is driven up.’ Photographed in the Medicinal Garden of the Royal College of Physicians, London.
Dr Henry Oakeley- Digital Images
- Online
Pulsatilla vulgaris Mill. Ranunculaceae Distribution: Europe. Lindley (1838) and Woodville (1790) knew this as Anemone pulsatilla, the common name being Pasque (Easter) Flower. At the end of the 18th century it was recommended for blindness, cataracts, syphilis, strokes and much more, treatments which, as was clear to physicians at the time, were valueless. Gerard (1633) writes: ‘They serve only for the adorning of gardens and garlands, being floures of great beauty’. It is in the buttercup family, Ranunculaceae, all members of which are poisonous. It was recommended, by mouth, for ‘obstinate case of taenia’ (tapeworms). One hopes it was more toxic to the worm than the patient. Flowers with a central disc and radiating florets were regarded as being good for eye complaints under the Doctrine of Signatures. Porta (1588) writes (translated): ‘Argemone [Papaver argemone], and anemone, have flowers of this shape, from this they cure ulcers and cloudiness of the cornea’. There were occupational diseases even before there were words like pneumoconiosis, and Lindley writes that ‘the powder of the root causes itching of the eyes, colic and vomiting, if in pulverising it the operator do not avoid the fine dust which is driven up.’ Photographed in the Medicinal Garden of the Royal College of Physicians, London.
Dr Henry Oakeley- Digital Images
- Online
Pulsatilla vulgaris Mill. Ranunculaceae Pasque flower. Distribution: Europe. Lindley (1838) and Woodville (1790) knew this as Anemone pulsatilla, the common name being Pasque (Easter) Flower. At the end of the 18th century it was recommended for blindness, cataracts, syphilis, strokes and much more, treatments which, as was clear to physicians at the time, were valueless. Gerard (1633) writes: ‘They serve only for the adorning of gardens and garlands, being floures of great beauty’. It is in the buttercup family, Ranunculaceae, all members of which are poisonous. It was recommended, by mouth, for ‘obstinate case of taenia’ (tapeworms). One hopes it was more toxic to the worm than the patient. Flowers with a central disc and radiating florets were regarded as being good for eye complaints under the Doctrine of Signatures. Porta (1588) writes (translated): ‘Argemone [Papaver argemone], and anemone, have flowers of this shape, from this they cure ulcers and cloudiness of the cornea’. There were occupational diseases even before there were words like pneumoconiosis, and Lindley writes that ‘the powder of the root causes itching of the eyes, colic and vomiting, if in pulverising it the operator do not avoid the fine dust which is driven up.’ Photographed in the Medicinal Garden of the Royal College of Physicians, London.
Dr Henry Oakeley- Archives and manuscripts
Thiselton-Dyer, Sir William to Francis Galton
Date: May 1895Reference: GALTON/2/5/4/2/38Part of: Galton Papers- Digital Images
- Online
Echium vulgare (Viper's bugloss)
Rowan McOnegal- Digital Images
- Online
Melilotus officinalis (Common melilot). Also known as Sweet clover
Sue Snell- Digital Images
- Online
Pulsatilla vulgaris + Bombylius major
Dr Henry Oakeley