Dictionary.net

A description or history, or skill in the knowledge, of medical, books. The most distinguished medical bibliographers have been: J.A. Van der Linden, Amstelod. 1662, octavo, (L.) M. Lipenius, Francf. ad Moen. 1679, fol. (L.) G.A. Mercklein, Norimb. 1686, (L.) J.J. Manget, Genev. 1695 to 1731, (L.) Tarin (anatomical), Paris, 1753, (F.) A. Von Haller, Zurich, 1774, &c., (L.) Vigiliis von Cruetzenfeld (surgical), Vindob. 1781, (L.) C.G. Kuhn, Lips. 1794, (L.) C.L. Schweikard (anat., phys., and legal medicine), Stuttgard, 1796 to 1800, (L.) G.G. Ploucquet, Tubing. 1808 to 1814, (L.) C.F. Burdach, Gotha, 1810 to 1821, (G.) J.S. Ersch, (since 1750), Leipz. 1822, (G.) Th. Ch. Fr. Enslin, (of Germany, since 1750,) Berlin, 1826, (G.) J.B. Montfalcon, Paris, 1827, (F.) J. Forbes, M.D., F.R.S., London, 1835. A.C.P. Callisen, Copenhagen, 1845, (G.) E. Morwitz, Leipzig. 1849, (G.)