538 



INDEX 



mystax, see Belascaris cati. 

 suUla, 274. 



Ascaridae, 282. 



AsHBURN, P. M., 301, 448. 



Asia, oriental sore, 84; blackwater 

 fever, 161; dengue, 186; kedani, 

 192; Schistosoma hosmatohium, 

 212; Clonorchis sinensis, 224; 

 Yokagawa yokayawa, 228; Hete- 

 rophyes heterophyes, 228; Fas- 

 dohpsis buski, 229; Hymeno- 

 lepis nana, 242; Necator ameri- 

 canus, 255; Filaria bancrofli, 299 

 Dracunndus medinensis, 311 

 Forocephalus moniliformis, 351 

 Cimex hemipterus, 373; Tria- 

 toma rubrofasciaia, 381; Xenop- 

 sylla, 417; Phleboloimis, 470; 

 surra, 487. 



Asopjo farinalis, intermediate host of 

 Hymenolepis diminuta, 244. 



Assam, eradication of kala-azar, 82. 



Astacus japonicus, intermediate host 

 of lung fluke in Korea, 222. 



Ateles, host of Pediculus, 389. 



Atkin, E.E., 445, 446. 



Atoxyl, discovery, 8; for trypano- 

 somes, 105. 



Aucheromyia luteola, 511-513; de- 

 scription, 511; life history, 511- 

 512; maggots, 512; avoidance 

 of, 513. 



Australia, Aedes calopvs carrier of 

 dengue, 186; hydatids, 247, 249; 

 Filaria bancrofti, 299; land 

 leeches, 319-320; tick paraly- 

 sis, 358-359; malaria-carrying 

 Anopheles, 441; Aedes calopus, 

 448; transmission of dengue, 448; 

 Pericoma townsvillensis, 466. 



Austria, relapsing fever, 43; typhus, 

 398. 



Auto-sal varsanized serum, for syphilis 

 of nervous system, 57; for sleep- 

 ing sickness, 106. 



Axopodia, 31. 



Axostyle, 32. 



Baboon, host of Trichostrongyhis in- 

 staMlis, 282; fed upon by tsetse 

 flies, 500. 



Bacillus coli, 204. 



icteroides, and yellow fever, 184. 

 pestis, discovery, 411. 



Bacot, A. W., 375, 376, 391, 393, 395, 

 409, 412, 444, 445, 446. 



Bacteria, distinguished from Protozoa, 

 27; relation to trachoma, 194; 

 relation to diseases .of obscure 

 nature, 195; and intestinal 

 worms, 204; relation to filarial 

 diseases, 305-306; food of Aedes 

 calopus, 446. 



Bacterium tularense, transmitted by 

 fleas, 413. 



Badger, host of Pulex irritans, 414. 



Bagdad, oriental sore, 85, 88, 471. 



Bagshawe, A. G., 503. 



Bahb, p. H., 303. 



Baking soda, for mites, 335, 339. 



Balanitis, cause of, 70; treatment, 71. 



Balantidial dysentery, 129. 



Balantidium coh, discovery, 7, 37; 

 115; 126-127; description, 126; 

 pathogenicity, treatment and 

 prevention, 127. 



Balkans, relapsing fever, 43, 45. 



Balsam of Peru, for itch, 346. 



Baltic countries, Dibothriocephalvs 

 lotus in, 246. 



Bancroft, Th., 7. 



Banks, X., 333, 339, 523, 524. 



Barbados, home of "miUions,'' 461. 



Barbeiro, see Triatoma megista. 



Barlow, X., 117, 137, 139, 281. 



Barton, 179. 



Bartonella bacilliformis, 168; 179- 

 181; 360. 



Basal granule, 30. 



Basile, C, 84. 



Bass, C. C, 9, 149, 164. 



Bats, Cimex in, 372, 375; trypano- 

 some disease of, carried by Cim^x 

 pipistrelli, 378; natural enemies 

 of mosquitoes, 462; natural 

 enemies of tsetse flies, 503. 



