HISTORICAL. ig 



Chas. S. Dolley. The Technology of Bacteria Investigation. S. E. Casino & Co. 

 Boston. i88s. ' 



Good reference work on bacteriological technic. Somewhat out of date. 

 Paul Ehrlich (Chas. Bolduin). Collected Studies on Immunity. John Wiley and 

 Sons, New York. 1906. 

 An extensive discussion of the theories pertaining to the action of toxins and anti- 

 toxins. Ehrlich's side-chain theory is quite fully treated. The subject is too technical 

 for the average reader, and is of great value only to the specialist in this branch of bacteri- 

 ology. 



David Ellis. OutHnes of Bacteriology. London, New York and Calcutta, igop. 



An excellent English work on general bacteriology especially valuable from the tech- 

 nical and agricultural standpoints. 



J. W. Eyre. The Elements of Bacteriological Technic. W. B. Saunders & Co., 

 Philadelphia. 1902. 



An excellent laboratory guide for the use of medical, dental, and technical students, 

 and which will serve many purposes of the student of pharmacy. 

 Danial De Foe. History of the Plague in London. London. 1857. 



Of historical interest. Well written. 

 W. D. Frost. A Laboratory Guide in Elementary Bacteriology. Macmillan Com- 

 pany, New York. 1903. 



An excellent laboratory guide. It contains no general information regarding bacteria, - 

 and can be used profitably only under the guidance of a laboratory instructor. 

 W. H. Harrocks. An Introduction to the Bacteriological Examination of Water. J. A. 

 Churchill, London. 1901. 

 Of value to anyone interested in the bacterial contamination of water supplies; 

 also useful for general reading. 

 Robert Hooke. Micrographia. London. 1665. 



A very rare and very interesting work treating of the earliest discoveries through the 

 use of the microscope. Some of the illustrations are excellent. Of great historical value 

 and interest. Can be found only in a few of the larger university and public Hbraries. 

 In English. 



L. O. Howard. Mosquitoes: How They Live and How They Carry Disease. McClure, 

 PhiUips & Co., New York. 1901. 



Contains valuable information regarding these pests and how they carry diseases. 

 Of special value in yellow fever and malarial districts. 



E. O. Jordan. A Text-book of General Bacteriology. W. B. Saunders & Co., 



Philadelphia. igo8. 

 For medical students. Contains much information of interest to the pharmacist. 



F. Lafar (Salter). Technical Mycology. London. 1903. 



Rather technical for general reading. Treats of fermentation and fermentation 

 products, use of yeast organisms and bacteria in the industries, etc. Especially valu- 

 able to those interested in beer-making, etc., the dairying industry, etc. 

 Millard LANorELD. Infectious and Parasitic Diseases, Including Their Cause and 

 Manner of Transmission. P. Blakiston's Son & Co., Philadelphia. 1907. 



Contains much valuable information on preventive medicine, sources of infection, 

 disinfectants and disinfection, animal parasites, etc. Excellent collateral reading for 

 the pharmacist. 

 Anton van Leeuwenhoek. Arcana Naturae. Four volumes. London. 1656. 



This is by far the most important historical work on the use of the microscope. In 

 Latin. Some very good illustrations. Very rare; found in a few libraries only. 

 K. C. Mez. Mikroskopische Wasser Analyse. BerUn. 1898. 



