GETIMS. BACTERIA IN INTERIOR Ob 1 THE BODY. 

 Fig. 23. 



PLATE IV. 





of the field and many of those in the epithelial cells themselves are bacteria and bacteiia germs 



are not peculiar to cholera. They were alive -when the specimen was examined, x 700. p. 68. 



Fig. 25. 



Fig. 24. 





\ 



i 



9 



Summit of one' of the epithelial cells represented in 

 Fig 23. containing germs in th^ interior, a, thick sum 

 rnit of the ceil, b, tree bacteiia germs. X 1800. p. 6a 



Fig. 26 



Obstructed vessel, -with bulgmgs, from 

 the summit of a villus Case 3. Cholera. 

 In the interior were bacteria, oil globules, 

 blood corpuscles, and the sporales- of 

 fungi. X 700. p. 63. 



Fig. 27. 



aerms in blood from the hepatic vein of a cow which 

 died of cattle plaiue. The round bodies b are growing 

 red blood corpuscles still containing bioplasm. The 

 large body a is a white blood corpuscle." The blood 

 was quite warm when examined. X '2800. p 68 



of an. inch 



.a. very small portion of one of the cou- 

 tracted and altered capillaries from the 

 suramit of a villus Cholera, x 2600. a 

 is a small particle which somewhat r<-- 

 yem'bled a sporule of a fungus. 66, minute 

 particles of very smooth material (grow- 

 ing bioplasm) Oil globules are also" seen 

 in considerable numbers, p. OS. 



- x 700. 



T... s.B.isee. 



x 1500. 

 _ x 2200 



[To face p. 63. 



