PBEVIOTJS FVBLICATIOirS OF THE BUEEATJ OF GOVEBNMEIIT 

 lABOBATOBIES. 



^No. 1, 190$, Biological haboratory. — Preliminary Report of the Appearance In the 

 Philippine Islands of a Disease Clinically Resembling Glanders. By R. P. Strong, M. D. 



No. 2f 1902, Ch€7ndcal Laboratory, — The Preparation of Benzoyl-Acetyl Peroxide and 

 Its Use as an Intestinal Antiseptic In Cholera and Dysentery. Preliminary Notes. By 

 Paul C. Freer, M. D., Ph. D. 



i?7o. S, 1903, Biological Laboratory. — A Preliminary Report on Trypanosomiasis of 

 Horses in the Philippine Islands. By W. E. Musgrave, M. D., and Norman B. Williamson.' 



'■No. Jf, 1903, Berum Laboratory. — Preliminary Report on the Study of Rinderpest of 

 Cattle and Carabaos in the Philippine Islands. By James W. Jobling, M. D. 



1 No. 5, 1903, Biological Laboratory. — Trypanosoma and Trypanosomiasis, with Special 

 Reference to Surra in the Philippine Islands, By W. E, Musgave, M. D., and Moses 

 T. Clegg. 



^No. 6, 1903. — New and Noteworthy Plants, I. The American Element in the Philip- 

 pine Flora. By Elmer D. Merrill, Botanist. (Issued January 20, 1904.) 



^No. 7, 1903, Chemical Laboratory. — The Gutta Percha and Rubber of the Philippine 

 Islands. By Penoyer L. Sherman, jr.. Ph. D. 



1 No. 8, 1903. — A Dictionary of the Plant Names of the Philippine Islands. By Elmer 

 D. Merrill, Botanist. 



^No. 9, 1903, Biological and Serum Laboratories. — ^A Report on Haemorrhagic Septi- 

 caemia in Animals in the Philippine Islands. By Paul G. WooUey, M. D., and J. W. 

 Jobling, M. D. 



^No. 10, 190S, Biological Laboratory. — Two Cases of a Peculiar Form of Hand Infection 

 (Due to an Organism Resembling the Koch-Weeks Bacillus). By John R. McDill, M. D., 

 and Wm. B. Wherry, M. D. 



1 No. 11, 1903, Biological Laboratory. — Entomological Division, Bulletin No. 1 : Prelimi- 

 nary Bulletin on Insects of the Cacao. (Prepared Especially for the Benefit of Farmers.) 

 By Charles S. Banks, Entomologist. 



^No. 12, 1903, Biological Laboratory. — Report on Some Pulmonary Lesions Produced by 

 the Bacillus of Haemorrhagic Septicemia of Carabaos. By Paul G. Woolley, M. D. 



No. 13, 190-i, Biological Laboratory. — A Fatal Infection by a Hitherto Undescribed 

 Chromogenic Bacterium : Bacillus Aureus FcBtidus. By Maximilian Herzog, M. D. 



^ No. 14, 1904. — Berutn Laboratory: Texas Fever in the Philippine Islands and the Far 

 East. By J. W. Jobling, M. D., and Paul G. Woolley, M. D. Biological Laboratory: 

 Entomological Division, Bulletin No. 2: The Australian Tick (Boophilus Australis Fuller) 

 in the Philippine Islands. By Charles S. Banks, Entomologist. 



No. IS, 1904, Biological and Serum Laboratories. — Report on Bacillus Violaceus Ma- 

 nilae : A Pathogenic Micro-Organism. By Paul G. Woolley, M. D. 



^No. 16, 1904, Biological Laboratory. — Protective Inoculation Against Asiatic Cholera: 

 An Experimental Study. By Richard P. Strong, M. D. 



No. 17, 1904. — New or Noteworthy Philippine Plants, II. By Elmer D. Merrill, Botanist. 



^No. IS, 1904, Biological Laboratory. — I. Amebas : Their Cultivation and Etiologic 

 Significance. By W. B. Musgrave, M. D., and Moses T. Clegg. II. The Treatment of 

 Intestinal Amcebiasis (Amoebic Dysentery) in the Tropics. By W. B. Musgrave, M. D. 



No. 19, 1904, Biological Laboratory. — Some Observations on the Biology of the Cholera 

 Spirillum. By W. B. Wherry, M. D. 



No. 20, 1904. — Biological Laboratory : I. Does Latent or Dormant Plague Exist Where 

 the Disease is Endemic? By Maximilian Herzog, M. D., and Charles B. Hare. Serum 

 Laboratory : II. Broncho-Pneumonia of Cattle : Its Association with B. Bovisepticus. 

 By Paul G. Woolley, M. D., and Walter Sorrell, D. V. S. III. Pinto (Paiio Blanco). By 

 Paul G. Woolley, M. D. Chemical Laboratory: IV. Notes on Analysis of the Water from 

 the Manila Water Supply. By Charles L. Bliss, M. S. Serum Laboratory : V. Framboesia: 

 Its Occurrence in Natives in the Philippine Islands. By Paul G. Woolley, M. D. 



No. 21, 1904, Biological Laboratory. — Some Questions Relating to the Virulence of 

 Micro-Organisms with Particular Reference to Their Immunizing Powers. By Richard 

 P. Strong, M. D. 



■ No. 22, 1904, Bureau of Government Laboratories. — I. A Description of the New Build- 

 ings of the Bureau of Government Laboratories. By Paul C. Freer, M. D., Ph. D. II. A 

 Catalogue of the Library of the Bureau of Government Laboratories. ]3y Mary Polk, 

 Librarian. 



^ No. 23, 1904, Biological Laboratory. — Plague: Bacteriology, Morbid Anatomy, and 

 Histopathology (Including a Consideration of Insects as Plague Carriers). By Maximilian 

 Herzog, M. D. 



No. 2.^, 1904, Biological Laboratory.- — Glanders : Its Diagnosis and Prevention (Together 

 with a Report on Two Cases of Human Glanders Occurring In Manila and Some Notes on the 

 Bacteriology and Polymorphism of Bacterium Mallei). By William B. Wherry, M. D. 



No. 25, 1904.' — Birds from the Islands of Romblon, Sibuyan, and Cresta de Gallo. By 

 Richard C. McGregor. 



No. 2S, 1904, Biological Laboratory. — The Clinical and Pathological Significance of 

 Balantidium Coll. By Richard P. Strong, M. D. 



No. 27, 1904. — A Review of the Identification of the Species Described In Blanco's 

 Flora de Filiplnas. By Elmer D. Merrill, Botanist. 



No. 28, 1904. — I. The Polypodiaceae of the Philippine Islands. II. Edible Philippine 

 Fungi. By Bdwin B. Copeland, Ph. D. 



No. 29, 1904. — I. New or Noteworthy Philippine Plants, III. II. The Source of Manila 

 Elemi. By Elmer D. Merrill, Botanist. 



No. SO, 1905, Chemical Laboratory. — I. Autocalytic Decomposition of Silver Oxide. 

 II. Hydration in Solution. By Gilbert N. Lewis, Ph. D. 



No. 31, 1905, Biological Laboratory. — I. Notes on a Case of Hsematochylurla (Together 

 with Some Observations on the Morphology of the Embryo Nematode, Fllarla Nocturna). 

 By William B. Wherry, M. D., and John R. McDIll, M. D., Manila, P. I. II. A Search 

 Into the Nitrate and Nitrite Content of Witte's "Peptone," with Special Reference to Its 

 Influence on the Demonstration of the Indol and Cholera-Red Reactions. By William B. 

 Wherry, M. D. 



^ Out of print. 



s The first four bulletins in the ornithological series were published by the Ethnological 

 Survey under the title "Bulletins of the Philippine Museum." Later ornithological 

 publications of the Government appeared as publications of the Bureau of Government 

 laboratories. 



(Concluded on tMrd page of cover.) 



