Xii LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS. 



FIG. PAGE 



45. Necrotic muscle ; absorption by phagocytes, 117 



46. Granulation tissue, 117 



47. Granulation tissue, 118 



48. Fibroblasts, 119 



49. Healing wound in tongue of dog, 119 



50. Cicatricial tissue, 120 



51. Exuberant granulations, -121 



52. Amcebacoli 129 



53. Trypanosoma lewisi, 130 



54. Cercomonas intestinalis, 130 



55. Trichomonas vaginalis , . 130 



56. Coccidium oviforme, 131 



56A. Balantidium coli, . . . 133 



57. Distoma hepaticum, 134 



58. Head of Tsenia solium 134 



59. Head and proglottides of Ta3nia mediocanellata, 135 



60. Cuticula of echinococcus cyst, 135 



61. Scolices of Tsenia echinococcus 136 



62. Booklets from scolex of Tsenia echinococcus, 136 



63. Ascaris lumbricoides 138 



64. Eggs of nematode worms, 138 



65. Oxyuris vermicularis, 138 



66. Trichocephalus dispar, 139 



67. Trichinae encysted in muscle, 140 



68. Filaria sanguinis hominis, 141 



69. Sarcoptes homiuis, 142 



70. Pediculus capitis, 142 



71. Drawing of three typical forms of bacteria, 143 



72. Bacilli showing flagella, 144 



73. Bacteria with capsule 144 



74. Growth aggregates of bacteria 145 



75. Sarcina, 145 



76. Bacilli showing spores 146 



77. A Petri gelatin-plate culture, 155 



78. Colonies in plate culture 155 



79. Tube cultures, 156 



80. Tube culture potato, 156 



81. Tube culture showing gas formation 157 



82. Petri plate culture from mouth 158 



83. Cotton swab for collecting, 158 



84. Yeast 159 



85. Aspergillus glaucus, 160 



86. Achorion SchOnleinii, 160 



86A. Phagocytes with bacilli 173 



87. Diagram of cell receptors 178 



88. Diagram of toxin molecule 178 



89. Diagram illustrating Ehrlich's hypothesis, 180 



90. Diagram illustrating cytolysis, 188 



91. Pus cells 200 



92. Staphylococcus pyogenes aureus in cells 200 



93. Focal necrosis in liver, 202 



94. Pyaemic pleurisy 203 



95. Staphylococcus pyogenes aureus, 205 



