AVIAN TUBERCULOSIS. EXPERIMENTAL STUDY. 



539 



The tables describe the animals which provided the material for ex^ 

 periment ; those in which inoculations w^ere practised, the after history, 

 and the principal results of the autopsy. The asterisks indicate 

 animals which were intra-venously injected. All others were inoculated 

 intra-peritoneally. 



FOWL L 



Tuberculosis of the liver and spleen. 

 November 7th, 1889. 



i 



Fowl.* 



Died December 30th (53 days afterwards). 



Tuberculosis of the liver and spleen. 



i 



Guinea-pig. 

 Killed June 8th (158 days afterwards). 

 Two or three granulations in the lungs. 



Fowl. 

 Killed June 15th (165 days afterwards). 



No lesion. 



FOWL II. 



Tubercidosis of the intestine, liver, and spleen. 

 December 30th, 1889. 



Guinea-pig. 



Killed June 15th (165 days 



afterwards). 



No lesion. 



Rabbit. 

 Died April 6th, 1890 (97 



days afterwards). 



Generalised tuberculosis of 



peritoneum, spleen, liver, 



kidneys, and luns^s. 



I 



Rabbit. 



Killed June 15th (70 days 



afterwards). 



No lesion. 



Fowl. 

 Died February loth, 1890 (41 



days afterwards). 

 Ascites, tuberculosis of the 

 peritoneum, liver, and spleen. 



Guinea-pig. 



Died February 26th (16 days 



afterwards). 



N'o lesion. 



FOWL III. 



Tuberculosis of the liver and spleen. 



January 25th, 1890. 



I 



Guinea-pig. 



Killed June 15th (140 days afterwards). 



No lesion. 



FOWL IV. 



Tuberculosis of the intestine, liver, spleen, and peritoneum. 

 March i8th, 1890. 



Rabbit. 

 Died June 2nd (75 days afterwards). 

 Generalised tubercidosis of peritoneum, me- 

 senteric glands, liver, spleen, kidneys, 

 and lungs. 



Guinea-pig. 



Killed August 3rd (138 days afterwards). 



Two or three gramdations in the 



liver and spleen. 



