Volume 5

Treasury of human inheritance / edited by Karl Pearson, R.A. Fisher, L.S. Penrose.

Date:
1909-
Catalogue details

Licence: Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International (CC BY-NC 4.0)

Credit: Treasury of human inheritance / edited by Karl Pearson, R.A. Fisher, L.S. Penrose. Source: Wellcome Collection.

    85/190 (page 201)
    Kallius (300), Kepler (10), Kerry (294), Kesteven (165), King (58), Kinnaman (275), Kircher (15), Kirschmann (227, 266, Figs. 560, 564) Klainguti (409, 413, Figs. 436, 438, 446, 566, 577, 585, 588), Knies (267, 268, 269), Koehler (158), Köllner (320, 321), König (228, 256, 282, 283), Kohlrausch (414, 415), Kolbe (166), Kreyssig (212), von Kries (133, 167, 242, 243, 244, 257, 386, 416), Kümmell (348), Küster (133). Landolt (125, 159, 217, 374, Figs. 375, 396), Larsen (399), Leber (100), Legg (160, Fig. 582), Lenz (400), Little (161), Long (330), Lubbock (201), Lutz (349, Fig. 426). McDougall (272, 295, 296, 322), Macé (134), Macgowan (168), McHardy (162, Fig. 525), Mackay (258), McKendrick (116), Mackenzie (74), Magnus (121, 122, 143, Figs. 395, 459-463, 539, 540, 541, 550), Manz (123), May (323), Merzbacher (336), Moigno (110), Mottram (383), Myers (324). Nabours (417, Fig. 443), Nagel (276, 277, 310, 311, 325, Figs. 447, 551, 552, 571), Neovin (24), Nettleship (144, 198, 301, 302, 326, 337, 355, 364, 367, 370, Figs. 368-373, 386, 388, 390, 392, 393, 404, 406, 407, 409, 411, 415, 421, 423, 430, 433, 434, 439-441, 453, 494, 498, 529, 530, 558, 567, 568, 569, 590), Newton (19, 20, 26), Nicati (134), Nicholl (45, 47, Figs. 412, 576), Niemetschek (97, Fig. 480), Noël (80), Noyes (169). Oguchi (424). Panas (230), Parker (312), Parsons (371, 391, 401), Patten (251), Pearce (273, Fig. 522), Pearson (364), Peddie (245), Pergens (278), Pflüger (145, 252, 253, Fig. 374), Pheophilaktowa (313), Phipson (84), Piper (297), Plateau (124, 303), Plato (1), Pliny (5), Pole (135, 223, 235, 236, Fig. 449), Polimanti (259), Porta (9), Porter (289, 304), Porterfield (29), Posada-Armigo (182), Preyer (98, Fig. 523), Purkinje (52), Purtscher (192). Querenghi (218). Raehlmann (113, 118, 260, Figs. 383, 385), Rand (378, 389, 395, 412), Rayleigh (350), Reber (237, Fig. 429), Reichert (375), Requier (31), Richardson-Robinson (418), Ritter (283), Rivers (298, Fig. 425), Roberts (170), Rönne (305, Fig. 387), Rose (86, 87, 88, 91), Rozier (36). Sachs (43), Saenger (371 a), Samelsohn (213), Samojloif (313, 314), Schanz (402), Schelske (89), Scherffer (30, 37, 41), Schiötz (392, 408, Figs. 410, 417, 419, 435, 437, 450, 514, 575, 587), Schirmer (112, Fig. 492), Schmitz (146, Fig. 524), Schoeler (136, Fig. 584), Schuster (219, Fig. 591), Scoresby (75), Scott (35, Fig. 570), Seebeck (61, Figs. 481, 509, 546), Sheppard (393), Shufeldt (173), Siven (327), Slonaker (246), Smith, E. M. (365), Smith, J. A. (220), Snell (225, 240), Snowball (Figs. 416, 418, 442, 452), Sommer (53, Figs. 490, 500), Somya (231), Spurzheim (55, Fig. 482), Steffan (163), Steinheim (183), Stilling (114, Figs. 485-489, 549), Stort (199), Swanzy (174), Szili (193), Szokalski (66). Torelle (285), Trendelenburg (290), Tucker (356), Turbervile (21). Uhlenhuth (384), Uhthoff (261, 579, Figs. 381, 394), Usher (357, 364, 403, Figs. 408, 413). Valentine (368), Vaughan (315), Venturi (39, 42, 44), Vernon (93), Verrey (202), Vierordt (101), da Vinci (7), Vogt (409, 410, 419, Figs. 436, 438, 446, 566, 577, 585). Waardenburg (422, Figs. 402, 405), Wardrop (48), Warlomont (115), Wartmann (67, 69, Fig. 561), Watson (338), de Wecker (125, Fig. 375), Wehrli (291), Wernicke (385, Fig. 367), Wery (292), Whitaker (306), Wilbrand (371a), Wilson, G. (76, Figs. 455-458, 479, 496, 497, 536, 537, 556, 557), Wilson, J. A. (358), Winch (345), Wölfflin (420, 423, Figs. 597, 601), Woinow (108), Wolfe (137, Figs. 554, 555, 572), Wolffberg (254), Wood (381). Yamaguchi (339), Yerkes (316). CHRONOLOGICAL BIBLIOGRAPHY This Bibliography does not claim to be a complete record of any section of the literature which has been published on colour vision or colour-blindness ; all papers known to the writer which are of interest from the point of view of heredity have been included, and an attempt has been made to include other papers of wide scope illustrating the different aspects of the subject, or such papers as have been referred to in the introductory account. * Indicates that the original publication has not been seen. 1 . Plato : The Dialogues of Plato. Translated by B. Jowett. Vols. i—iv. Oxford, 1871. 2. Aristotle: Opera Omnia. Vol. hi. Paris, 1854. [In the section De Insomniis , Cap. u, p. 508, we find what is possibly the earliest suggestion of the persistence of sensory impressions and of after images. Aristotle writes as follows : “ And if we look at one colour for a long time, whether white or green, that object, whatever it may be to which we turn our gaze, appears the same colour. And if, after looking at the sun or some other bright object, we shut our eyes, when we turn our eyes aside, in whatever direction we chance to direct our eyes, the object appears, at the end of our line of vision, first in its natural colour, then it changes to bright red, then to dark red, and finally turns to black and disappears.” 3. Aristotle: The History of Animals. Translated by R. Cresswell. London, 1862. 4. Cleomedes: Meteora. Burdigalae, 1605. 5. Plinius, C. S.: Historia Natur alis. T. vi. Edited by Gabriel Brotier. Paris, 1779. 6. Galen: Opera Omnia. Basileae, 1562. [References have been taken from the section entitled De Usu Partium Corporis Humani. Lib. x. Cap. 3 and Cap. 12.J 7. da Vinci, Leonardo: Trattato della Pittura. Parigi, 1651. 8. Alhazen : Opticae Thesaurus. Translated by F. Risnero. Basileae, 1592. [The author in Liber i, Cap. i, describes the persistence of visual impressions and some of the phenomena of after-images; he however appears to have only observed positive after-images, and concludes:—“Et similiter si