LITERATURE 395 



PeniciUium chrysogenum series of a pigment, an allcali-soluble protein and 

 penicillin — the antibacterial substance of Fleming, Biochem. J., 26, 1907 

 (1932). 



4. CoGHiLL, R. D., Penicillin — Science's Cinderella, Chem. Eng. News, 22, 588, 



(1944). 



5. De Bary, a., Die Erscheinungen der Symbiose, 1879 (cited by Waksman 24). 



6. Duchesne, E., Contribution a I'etude de la concurrence vitale; antagonisms 



entre les moisissures et les microbes. Thesis, Lyon, 1897 (cited by Waks- 

 man 24). 



7. Feldman, W. H., and H. C. Hinshaw, Effects of streptomycin on experi- 



mental tuberculosis in guinea pigs; a preliminary report, Proc. Staff 

 Meetings Mayo Clinic, 19, 593 (1944). 



8. Fleming, A., On the antibacterial action of cultures of a PeniciUium, witli 



special reference to their use in the isolation of B. influenzae, Brit. J. 

 Exptl. Path., 10, 226 (1929). 



9. Florey, H. W., and M. A. Jennings, Some biological properties of highly 



purified penicillin, Brit. J. Exptl. Path., 23, 120 (1942). 



10. Foster, J. W., and H. B. Woodruff, Microbiological aspects of penicillin; 



methods of assay, J. Bact., 46, 187 (1943). 



11. Heilman, F. R., Streptomycin in the treatment of experimental tularemia, 



Proc. Staff Meetings Mayo Clinic, 19, 553 (1944). 



12. , Streptomycin in the treatment of experimental infections with micro- 

 organisms of the Friedliinder group (Klebsiella), Proc. Staff Meetings 

 Mayo Clinic, 20, 32 (1945). 



13. Herrell, W. E., Penicillin and Other Antibiotic Agents, Saunders, Philadel- 



phia, 1945. 



14. MacLean, L H., a modification of the cough plate method of diagnosis in 



whooping cough, J. Path. Bad., 2, 472 (1937). 



15. Meyer, K., E. Chaffee, G. L. Hobby, M. H. Dawson, E. Schwenk, and G. 



Fleischer, On penicillin, Science, 96, 20 (1942). 



16. Reddish, G. F., Methods of testing antiseptics, J. Lab. Clin. Med., 14, 649 



(1931). 



17. Reid, R. D., Some properties of a bacterial-inhibitory substance produced 



by a mold, J. Bact., 29, 215 (1935). 



18. Robinson, H. J., D. G. Smith, and 0. E. Graessle, Chemothcrapeutic 



properties of streptomycin, Proc. Soc. Exptl. Biol. Med., 57, 226 (1944). 



19. Ruehle, G. a. a., and C. M. Brewer, United States food and drug adminis- 



tration methods of testing antiseptics and disinfectants, U.S.D.A. Circ. 198, 

 1931. 



20. Schatz, a., E. Bugie, and S. A. Waksman, Streptomycin, a substance ex- 



hibiting antibiotic activity against gram-positive and gram-negative bac- 

 teria, Proc. Soc. Exptl. Biol. Med., 55, 66 (1944). 



21. Schmidt, W. H., G. E. Ward, and R. D. Coghill, Penicillin VI. Effect of 



dissociation phases of Bacillus subtilis on penicillin assay, J. Bact., 49, 

 411 (1945). 



22. Vaudremer, a.. Action de I'extrait filtre d' Aspergillus jumigatus sur les 



bacilles tuberculeux, Compt. rend. soc. biol., 74, 278, 752 (1913). 



23. Waksman, S. A., Antagonistic relations of microorganisms, Bact. Revs., 5, 



231 (1941). 



24. , Microbial Antagonisms and Antibiotic Substances, Hildreth, New 



York, 1945. 



