220 
BIBLIOGRAPHY. 
1880. Kineserr. — Contributions to the History of Putrefae- 
tion. Part I. Journ. Chem. Soc. XX XVII. 1880, 
pp. 15-22. 
Kegs and Tomassi-CrupDEtti. — Studies on the Cause 
of Intermittent Fever and the Nature of Malaria. 
5 plates. Arch. expér. Pathol. et Pharmacol. XI. 
88 pp. 
Kosert. — Bacillus Anthracis.  Zeitsch. Gesammt. 
Naturw. (Gieble), IV, pp. 884-886. 
Lassar, O.— Die Micrococcen der Phosphorescenz. 
Arch. f. d. Ges. Physiol., Bonn, 1880, X XI, 104-109. 
Loomis. — The Relation of Bacteria to Pyemia. Med. 
GaaN: We; VII, 24. 
Lurrssen, C.— The Schizomycétes and their Réle in 
Diseases and Fermentations. Rev. Internat. Sci. V, 
pp. 242-260. . 
Mir.et. — Researches on the Bacteria suspended in the 
Air. Beitr. Biol. Pflanzen III. pp. 119-140. 
MIGuEL. — Poussieres organisées de l’atmosphere. Ann. 
d’Hyg. Public, 2° série, t. 2, pp. 226, 333. 
Moss, E. L.— Experiments on Septic Organisms in 
Living Tissues. Rep. Brit. Ass. Adv. Sci. 49th 
Meeting, 1879, pp. 416-18. 
NENCKI, GiAcosa.— Existence of Bacteria or their 
Germs in the Healthy Organs of Animals. Journ. 
Prakt. Chem. XX, pp. 34-44. 
Nencx1. — Relation of Oxygen to the Life of the Micro- 
zoa. Journ, Prakt. Chem. XIX. pp. 337-358. 
Nencxk1, M.— Contributions to the Life-history of the 
Schizomycetes. 62 pp. 2 plates and 7 figs. (8vo, 
Leipsic, 1880.) 
Ot.tiveE C.—On the Resistance of Barbirine Sheep to 
Inoculation with Charbon. C. R. Ac. des Se. 
LXXXEX, ip. 792, 
PasTEUR. — Observations (verbal) on the Cold which 
the Bacteridium of Anthrax and other Microscopic 
Organisms can support without losing their Virulence. 
C. R. Ac. des Sc. LX XXIX, p. 1015. 
PasTEuR. — On Virulent Diseases, and particularly that 
Pe 
