xvi EXPLANATION OF THE PLATES. 



PLATE (TAB.) V. 



Fig. 1. Wedl's fungus, from the vomited matters of Dr. Herzfelder's patient. 



a. Thicker thallus threads. 



b. Thinner thallus threads, 



c. Three threads proceeding from one cell. 



d. e,f. Club-shaped primary cells with thallus threads. 



g. Stretched cells of a thallus thread, with nuclei inside towards the junction 



of the articulations. 

 2. Bennet's fungus, from the expectoration in a case of pneumothorax. 



a. Branches with spores. 



b. Articulated spores. 



c. Spores of various forms. 



d. Granulated mother-soil. 



,, 3. Mayer's fungus, from the external ear. 



a. Simple, not swollen, internally granulated filaments. 



b. Developed fungus, with spores on its capitulum. 

 ,, 4. Meissner's nail-fungus. 



. The claw-like, curved, degenerated nail. 

 , 4'. a. Articulated filaments. 



b. Sporangia. 



c. Spores. 



,, 5. Mucor mucedo. Observed by Sluyter in a cavity in the lungs. 

 ,, 6. Puccinia Favi (Ardsten), after Robin. 



a, d. Normal forms. 



&. Mass enveloping the fungus, 



ff, h. Abnormal forms. 



Jc. Puccinia Virgaurea. 

 7. Fungus of fityriasis versicolor treated with concentrated sulphuric acid and 



Syrupus Rubi Idcei. 



7'. Copy of the termination of a filament, after Gudden. 

 ,, 8. Parasite found upon the inflamed vagina of a diphtheritic female, by Professor 



Greuser (sent by Dr. Zenker, of Dresden). The spores and articulated filaments 



are represented. 



