342 EPIZOOTIC LYMPHANGITIS 



REFERENCES. 



1. Arwine and Lamb. A fifth case of " fungous foot " in America. 

 The Amer. Jour, of Med. Sciences, Oct. 1899. 



2. DiNWiDDiE. On the toxic properties of moulds. Biilletm No. 

 10, Arkansas Agric. Exp. Sfa., May, 1896. 



3. Flexner. Pseudo-tuberculosis Hominis Streptothricha. The 

 Journal of Experimental Medicine, Vol. Ill (1898). (Bibliography). 



4. MoHLER AND Buckley. Pulmonary mycosis in birds— with a 

 report of a case in a flamingo. Annual Report of the Bureau of Animal 

 Industry, igoj. [Also issued as circular No. ^8.) 



5. Ophuls AND MoFFiTT. A new pathogenic mould. The Phila- 

 delphia Med. Journal, June 30, 1900. 



6. Pearson and Ravexel. A case of pneumonomycosis due to 

 the Aspergillus fumigatus. The University Medical Magazine, Aug. 

 1900. The Vet. Journal, New Series, \o\. II (1900), p. 229. 



7. Renon. L'etude sur I'aspergillose chez les animaux et chez 

 I'homme. 1897. 



8. Weis. Four pathogenic Toruhe (Blastomycetes). The Jour. 

 of Med. Research, Vol. VII (1902), p. 280. 



EPIZOOTIC LYMPHANGITIS 



Synonyms. Japanese farcy ; pseudo-farcy ; equine pox ; 

 equine syphilis ; inundation fever. 



§ 254. Characterization. Epizootic lymphangitis is 

 described as a virulent infectious disease characterized by 

 suppuration of the superficial lymphatic vessels, due to the 

 presence of a specific organism. It is a disease of the solipeds, 

 although Tokishige reports finding it in cattle in Japan. 



§ 255. History. This affection seems to have been 

 known for a very long time and to have been confused with 

 cutaneous glanders (farcy). French veterinarians have recog- 

 nized the disease as river farcy, /am;z en cul de poule, curable 

 or benign farcy. In France these various forms were 

 acknowledged to be identical, the " river farcy " being consid- 

 ered as an attenuated form of glanders (farcy) until 1873, 

 when Rivolta discovered the specific organism {Saccharomycosis 



