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Historians of biology, biologists and science managers have reconstructed and underlined well the particular role that the Stazione Zoologica di Napoli (SZN) has played since its foundation in 1873 in all the major advances in biological sciences and its role as a model for other institutions in the field (Heuss, 1962; Kühn, 1950); (Benson, 1988 ; Fantini, 2000; Fischer, 1980; Groeben, 1984 ; Groeben, 1997; Gross, 1985; Monroy & Groeben, 1985 ; Montalenti, 1968; Müller, 1975; Partsch, 1980; Simon, 1980). In a well-documented paper published in this Journal, Irmgard Müller analyzed the impact of the Stazione on experimental and physiological embryology (Müller, 1996). The paper devoted to Alberto Monroy in this same issue clearly shows the centrality of this institution in the history of Italian embryology. Almost the whole history of embryology in Italy, with a few exceptions, is centered in the South of the country, in Naples and Palermo. The SZN played a major role in forming several generations of embryologists and developmental biologists, creating the ideal conditions for creative research and putting Italian scholars in contact with the leaders in the field, who used to spend long research periods in Naples.1 It is therefore useful, in a special issue devoted to Italian developmental biology, to outline the history of this institution, in order to underline the reasons for its significance.

The "Stazione Zoologica Anton Dohrn" and the history of embryology.