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Visitors to the Edinburgh University quadrangle in Teviot Place, which used to house the Medical School, are unlikely to miss the large plaque put up in 1955 by the Sunkist Growers of Citrus Fruit in California and Arizona. The plaque suggests that James Lind is The Hippocrates of Naval Medicine. It then lists three of his four books ‘A treatise of the scurvy’ , ‘An essay on the most effectual means of preserving the health of seamen’, and ‘An essay on diseases incidental to Europeans in hot climates’. The plaque states that these works led to the conquest of scurvy, the development of modern naval hygiene, and the growth of tropical medicine. As can be seen, Lind’s reputation was high in the second half of the 20 century. Edinburgh University reprinted ‘A treatise of the scurvy’ to celebrate its bicentenary and the James Lind Library was set up in his name. Yet Lind was little known in 1896 when an anonymous author of an article entitled Heroes of Medicine: James Lind, which was published in the medical journal The Practitioner, wrote:

Who was James Lind, and what exactly did he achieve