Filaria loa 71 



1903. [Continuation of 1902.] Jour. Trop. INIecl., 6:26. 



Annett, Button, and Elliott's suggestion of a diurnal mosquito 

 as host for F. diiirna fatal to their theory of identity. Man- 

 son's suggestion of Mangrove flies more probable; certainly 

 to be found among Tabanidae. 



Santos, Christovo Jose dos. 



1833. Case recorded in Sigaud, 1844 (q.v.). 



Santos-Fernandez, D. J. 



1879. Filaria en al cuerpo vitreo. Cron. med-quir. de la 

 Habana, 5 :436-38. 



Not found ; cited from Surgeon General's Catalog. "Twice 

 found nematodes in vitreous humor" (Yarr, 1899). 



1882. Cron. med.-quir. Habana, 8:116. 



Cited thus by Kraemer, 1899. The page given is incorrect, and 

 I could not find any such paper or note in volume 8. 



SCHEUBE, B. 



1900. Die Krankheiten der warmen Lander. Jena, G. Fischer, 

 2d Auii., 661 pp., 7 pi., 5 charts, 30 text figs. 



Says F. loa (p. 492) can be in anterior chamber, and is probable 

 cause of Calabar swellings. 



1903. The Diseases of Warm Countries. Translated from the 

 German by Pauline Falcke. Edited by James Cantlie. 

 London, John Bale, Sons, 2d ed., 594 pp., 7 and 12 pi., 

 58 text figs. 



F. loa (p. 441) ; says Manson has relinquished the view that 

 F. diurna is the larval form corresponding to this adult. 



SCHOLER, . 



1875. [Demonstration.] Berlin, klin. Woch., 12:682. (13:8, 

 discussion.) 



Before Berlin Medical Society; woman with living nematode 

 12-15 mm. long spirally rolled and actively moving in lens. 

 Virchow examined carefully. Interpreted by later critics as 

 persistent hyaloid artery. 



Sermon, G., 



1872. Case of Filaria ociili occurring in practice ; operation 

 and recoven\ Canada IMed. Rec, Montreal, i :i73. 

 The patient was a bay mare ! The species certainly not F. loa. 



341 



