CONTENTS. 



APPLICATION OF THE METHODS OF 

 BACTERIOLOGY. DESCRIPTIONS 

 OF SOME OF THE MORE IM- 

 PORTANT SPECIES. 



CHAPTEE XIV. 



PAGE8 



To obtain material with which to begin work . . 261-264 



CHAPTER XV. 

 Various experiments in sterilization by steam and by hot air 265-269 



CHAPTER XVI. 



Suppuration — Staphylococcus pyogenes aureus — Staphylococcus 

 pyogenes alhus and citreus — Staphylococcus epidermidis albus — 

 Streptococcus pyogenes — Micrococcus gonorrhoese — Diplococcus 

 intraceUularis meningitidis — Bacillus pyocyameus — Bacillus of 

 bubonic plague . 270-317 



CHAPTER XVII. 



Sputum septicaemia — Septicemia resulting from the presence 

 of micrococcus tetragenus in the tissues 318-329 



CHAPTER XVIII. 



Tuberculosis — Microscopic appearance of miliary tubercles- 

 Encapsulation of tuberculous foci — Diffuse caseation — 

 Cavity -formation — Primary infection — Modes of infection- 

 Location of the bacilli in the tissues — Staining-peculiarities 

 — Organisms with which iacillvs tuberculosis may be con- 

 founded — Bacillus lepras ; bacillus sypMlidis ; bacillus smegma- 

 tis — Points of differentiation — Acid proof bacilli — Pathogenic 

 streptothrices — Streptothrix actinom,yces — Streptothrix madurse 

 Streptothrix fa/rcinicse — Streptothrix Eppingeri — Streptothrix 

 pseudo-tuberculosa — Bacillus of influenza 330-375 



CHAPTER XIX. 



Glanders — Characteristics of the disease — Histological struct- 

 ure of the glanders nodule — Susceptibility of different 

 animals to glanders — The bacillus of glanders ; its morpho- 

 logical and cultural peculiarities — Diagnosis of glanders . . 376-385 



