BY JOHN THOMSON, M.B. 85 
In the following table, the Local and General Diseases, 
due to Pyococci, mentioned in Kanthack’s list, Class I (a) are 
given more in detail and the pus-producing organisms respon- 
sible for them, are specified. 
Abcess Hospital Gangrene 
Boils Osteo-myelitis 
Carbuncles Puerperal Fever 
Cellulitis Pyemia 
Erysipelas Sapremia 
Endocarditis (infective) Septiceemia 
Blennorrhagia. 
Bacteria producing the above :— 
Usual. Occasional. 
Coli communis 
Oedematis Maligni 
Airogenus capsulatus 
Staphylococcus pyogenes 
albus, «wureus, citreus 
Streptococcus pyogenes 
2 brevis, longus 
Micrococcus tetragenus 
of Neisser Diplococcus Pneumonize 
Diplococcus Intracellularis Meningitidis. 
Pyocyaneus 
Typhosus 
Wee ee 
It has been asked, Why call this lecture 
“A Disease Garden?” 
True, J cannot let you see the growing plants: but 
a visit to a Disease Garden (a bacteriological laboratory) 
will show you them living and being cultivated. 
The pictures projected on the screen represent types of 
vegetable life as real as anything ever produced in a flower— 
a fruit—a vegetable—or a kitchen garden. These names 
suggest what each garden grows, and as mine vields disease 
producing plants, “‘ Why not a Disease Garden 2” 
