GIRAULT—THE BEDBUG 
S 3 
igo6] 
N'at. Sciences, Thiladelphia, XXIX, p. 284. 
1905. Harrington, Charles. The relation of insects to human diseases. Bed- 
bugs. X manual of practical hygiene for students, physicians, and med- 
ical officers. Edit. 3, revised, Philadelphia and Xew York, pp. 640-641. 
Dewevre’s (1892) case cited. Xuttall’s ( 1899 ) experiments negative. 
Muhling (i8gg) agrees that no danger of infection is to be apprehended 
from the bites alone. 
1905. Radcliffe-C rocker, Henry. ,\nimal parasites of the skin. 1 )i.sea,ses of 
the skin, their description, pathology, diagnosis, ami treatment, with 
special reference to the skin eriprtions of children. Edit. 3, revised, 
Philadelphia, II, pp. 1357, 1386. 
By II. Kadcliffe Crocker, Edit, i, 1888, London and Philadelphia, pi>. 
708-709. Edit. 2, 1893, London, p. 877. Edit. 2, 1893, Philadelphia, 
P- 925 - 
Brief description of the bite with treatment. 
1905. Simpson, W. J. treatise on jrlague. dealing with the historical, epi- 
demiological, clinical, thereapeutic, and ])reventive aspects of the disease. 
Cambridge, p. 222. 
Clives the case of Calmette and Salimbeni ( 1899). 
1905. Walsh, James J. (Anon). Disease and dirt and the tramp. The 
Indepemlent, New York, LVIIl.pp. 680-681. 
Lengthy editorial on probable transmission of cerebro-sihnal meningitis 
by insect blood parasites. Reference to the transmission of relapsing 
fever by the bedbug. 
For reference to a few, apparently, unimportant papers not listed or 
seen, consult Tictin, 1897. 
LITKRATL'RE REFERRED TO EX PARTS I 1 1 
1730. Southall, John. .\ treatise of buggs : showing when aiul how they were 
first brought into F'.ngland. How they are brought into and infect 
houses. 'Pheir nature, several foods, times and manner of spawning and 
propogating in this climate. Their great increase accounted for, by 
proof of the numbers each pair jiroduce in a season. Etc.. Etc., London, 
v xii t 44 pp. ; frontispiece of 16 figures. Hamburg, 1737 ; Berlin 1742 ; 
n ew edit. 1 793. 
