428 PHARMACEUTICAL BACTERIOLOGY 



science) without a complete index, just so should it be made a criminal 

 offence to prepare an exhibbit of the kind aboVe explained without a 

 complete index. In the matter of indices, it may be explained that some 

 are excellent and some are so incomplete as to be of little value. 



For the purpose of the above exhibit, the following classification as a 

 basis for preparing the complete hst of articles, is suggested. To the 

 right of each group and each individual article, is given the number of the 

 drawer and the series in the drawer in which the article is placed. 



Groups of the Articles of the Exhibit 



I. Bacteria. 

 II. Beverages. 



1. Alcoholic. 



2. Non-alcoholic, 

 in. Blood. 



1. Normal (human). 



2. Pathological (human). 



3. Animal (normal and pathological) . 

 IV. Chemicals. 



1. Solid. 



2. Liquid and solutes. 

 V. Cloth. 



1. Animal. 



2. Vegetable. 



3. Mixed. 



VI. Cordage and Thread. 

 VII. Earths, (see soils) 

 VIII. Fiber, (not woven) 



1. Animal. 



2. Vegetable. 



3. Mineral. 



IX. Flours and Meals. 

 X. Foods. 



r. Animal. 



2. Vegetable. 



3. Mixed. 



XI. Inks and Pigments. 

 XII. Minerals (uncombined elements) . 



XIII. Parasites (non-bacterial and non-protozoal) . 



XIV. Protozoa (parasitic and non-parasitic) . 

 XV. Secretions and excretions. 



1. Normal. 



2. Pathologic. 

 XVI. Soils. 



XVII. Starches. 

 XVIII. Tissues and Tissue Elehients. (animal hair ntjt included). 



1. Animal. 



2. Vegetable. ' 



