∗ ‘Histoire des Metamorphoses Humaines, &c.,’ parDebay, A., Paris, 1845, p. 171.Google Scholar

† ‘Statistical Account of Scotland,’ Argyllshire, 1843, p. 209.Google Scholar

∗ Among the desiderata to which this gentleman's attention was directed was to determine whether the “meal” upon which the M's chiefly subsist did not consist partly of what is called “Indian meal.” This flour is issued to the paupers in an adjacent parish, is made from the Zea Mais, and if used by this family, would constitute an unexpected, but, perhaps, deceptions link between theem and the pellagrins afterwards alluded to.Google Scholar

∗ ‘De la Pellagra,‘ p. 16.Google Scholar

∗ ‘Med. and Chir. Soc.,‘ vol. viii.Google Scholar

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∗ ‘De la Pellagra,‘ p. 18.Google Scholar

∗ ‘Hameau,‘ p. 12.—“Lalesque,” p. 56.—‘Documents pour servir à l'Etude de la Pellagra des Landes, &c.,’ Paris et Londres.Google Scholar

† Tom. v, ‘Ann. Medico-Psych.,‘ April, 1859.—‘Archives Généradlees Médicine,‘ 1860.—M. Teilleux, D'Auch ‘Ann. Med.-Psych.,‘ April, 1860.Google Scholar

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† ‘Monographie des Dermatoses,‘ 1839, pp. 724–773.Google Scholar

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∗ ‘Fodere,‘ p. 121, § 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67.Google Scholar

∗ Vide a very interesting communication, by my friend Dr. Laycock, on Cutaneous Discoloration, in the ‘Brit, and For. Medico-Chirurgical Review,’ No. 53, January, 1861.Google Scholar