350 PARASITES OF ANIMALS 



'Veterinarian/ vol. xi, p. 637, 1838. Button (Lecture), 

 ' Gardiner's Chronicle/ June 29, 1872. Sylvester, F. R., "Cases 

 of Parasites infesting the Brains and Intestines of Lambs/' 

 ' Vet. Rec./ vol. ii, p. 40, 1846. Thudichum (se"e Bibl. No. 13). 

 Idem, " Echinococci from the Sheep's Lungs/' ' Rep. Med. 

 Soc. Lond./ in 'Assoc. Med. Journ./ 1856, p. 195. Tommasi 

 (see Bilb. No. 13). Van Beneden, "On the Development of 

 Coenurus," from ' Comp. Rend.,' in ' Ann. Nat. Hist./ vol. xiv, 

 1854. Watson, K. W., " Experiment for the Cure of the gidd 

 (Coenurus) in a Sheep," ' Lond. Med. Repos./ 1815. Willemoes- 

 Suhm, in < Sieb. and Koll. Zeitschr./ Bd. xxv, s. 176. Wilson, 

 E., "On the Anatomy of Trichocephalus affinis," 'Vet. Rec./ 

 1846. Wymann, "Note on Filaria in the Bronchi of a Sheep," 

 see Anon, on " Entozoa and Parasites," in ' Amer. Journ. 

 Sci./ vol. xxxix, p. 183, 1840. Youatt, " On Hydatids in the 

 Sheep (symptoms, prevention, treatment, &c.)," ' Veterinarian/ 

 vol. ii, p. 519, 1834. Idem, " On the peculiar Bronchitis in 

 young Cattle, accompanied by Worms in the Bronchial Passages," 

 part of lecture, in ' Lancet/ 1832. Idem, " Hydatids in the 

 Brain of a St Domingo Goat," 'Veterinarian/ vol. ix, p. 443, 

 1836. Idem, "Bronchitis from Worms (in Cattle)," ibid., 

 vol. vi, p. 177, 1833. Idem, "Hydatids in the Brain (in Cattle)," 

 ibid., vol. vii. Yvart, "Brain Hydatids," ibid., 1828, p. 19. 

 Zahn, " Lungenwiirmer beim Reh," ' CEsterr. Vieteljahrschr. f . 

 w. Vet./ 1875, s. I2b.Zurn (see Bibl. No. 13). For further 

 references to the literature of Hydatids in Animals, see Biblio- 

 graphy No 20, o, in the first half of this work. 



PART IX (SOLIDUNGULA). 



It will naturally be expected that I should give a full 

 account of the parasites of the solipedal, solidungulate, or 

 equine mammals. As regards the horse I regret that I cannot 

 meet this expectation in so complete a manner as the subject 

 deserves ; nevertheless, with the aid of an extended biblio- 

 graphy the summary here offered will be found to be tolerably 

 exhaustive. At all events I think I may say that no similar 

 record has hitherto been attempted. 



The liver fluke (Fasciola hepatica), though not very frequent 

 in the horse, is not uncommon in the ass. In dissecting-room 

 subjects at the Royal Veterinary College it is often encountered. 



