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Observations on the diseases incident to seamen. By Gilbert Blane, M. D. F. R. S. Physician Extraordinary to the Prince of Wales, Physician to St. Thomas's Hospital, and Physician to the Fleet in the Late War. London : printed by Joseph Cooper; and sold by John Murray, No 32, Fleet Street, and by William Creech, in Edinburgh, M.DCC.LXXXV. [1785].

An essay on the most effectual means of preserving the health of seamen in the Royal Navy. And a dissertation on fevers and infection. Together with Observations on the Jail Distemper, and the proper Methods of preventing and stopping its Infection. By James Lind, M.D. M. D. Physician to his Majesty's Royal Hospital at Haslar, near Portsmouth, and Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians in Edinburgh. A new edition, much enlarged and improved. London : printed for D. Wilson and G. Nicol, in the Strand, MDCCLXXIV. [1774].

A treatise on the scurvy. In three parts. Containing An Inquiry into the Nature, Causes, and Cure, of that Disease. Together with A Critical and Chronological View of what has been published on the Subject. By James Lind, M. D. Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians in Edinburgh. The second edition corrected, with additions and improvements. London : printed for A. Millar in the Strand, MDCCLVII. [1757].

Lind's treatise on scurvy: A bicentenary volume containing a reprint of the first edition of "A treatise of the scurvy" by James Lind M. D., with additional notes. 1953

Select dissertations on several subjects of medical science. 1822 [Bound with "Elements of medical logick, or philosophical principles of the practice of physick" - 1825]

On Scurvy in the mercantile marine. Read June 4th, 1866

A Treatise of the extraordinary virtues and effects of asses milk, in the cure of various diseases, particularly the gout, scurvy, and nervous disorders; And of its peculiar nourishing and restorative Qualities in all Consumptive Disorders, and even the Decays of Old Age. Illustrated with several remarkable Cases. Translated from the Latin of the celebrated Frederick Hoffman, M. D. Principal Physician to his present Majesty the King of Prussia, and Member of the Royal Societies of London and Berlin. 1754

Privy Council: Medical Research Council. The antiscurvy vitamin in apples. 1930

Scurvy - "the plague of the sea and the spoyle of mariners." Reprinted from the Bulletin of the New York Academy of Medicine, August 1933

Records in the older literature of tissue changes in scurvy. Reprinted from Proceedings of the Royal Society of Medicine, 1944 [Boxed in "Guthrie. Reprints, papers, letters, etc."]

Pharmaceutica rationalis or, An exercitation of the operations to medicines in humane bodies shewing the signs, causes and cures of most distempers incident thereto. In two parts. As also a treatise of the scurvy and the several sorts thereof with their symptoms, causes and cure. By Tho[mas] Willis M. D. and Sidley Professor in the University of Oxford: also one of the College of Physicians in London and Fellow of the Royal Society. Licensed October 31. 1678. R. L'Estrange

Experimental essays on medical and philosophical subjects: particularly, I. On the fermentation of alimentary mixtures, and Digestion of the Food. II. On the Nature and Properties of Fixed Air. III. On the respective Powers, and Manner of Acting, of the different Kinds of Antiseptics. IV. On the Scurvy; with a Proposal for trying new Methods to prevent or cure the same, at Sea. V. On the Dissolvent Power of Quick-Lime; and a further Investigation of the Properties of Fixed Air. The second edition, enlarged and corrected. Illustrated with copper-plates. By David Bride, M.D. The second edition, enlarged and corrected. Illustrated with copper-plates. 1767

An easy and exact method of curing the venereal disease in all its different appearances: with an account of its nature, causes, and symptoms: demonstrated by way of dialogue between physician and patient, for the use and instruction of all unfortunate persons who may labour under that disorder. And likewise a method of curing the scurvy, gleets, whites, &c. Illustrated with curious copper-plates, and an explanation of the physical terms, to make this treatise the more intelligible to every capacity. To which are added, experiments publickly made on several patients of an effectual and safe method of curing the said disease, without salivation or confinement. Address'd to the President and Fellows of the College of Physicians of London. 1748