Bibliography 



i8 7 



Oct. 9, 1909, pp. 1162-67. Effects of malaria; transmission 

 by mosquitoes, etc. In the discussion of the paper J. H. White 

 summarizes the fight against yellow fever in New Orleans. 



Herrick, G. W. Relation of Malaria to Agriculture and Other 

 Industries of the South. Economic losses occasioned by 

 malaria; malaria responsible for more sickness among the 

 white population than any other disease; relation to mosqui- 

 toes. Pop. Sci. Mo., Vol. 62, Apr., 1903, pp. 521-525. 



Jones, Ross, Ellett. Malaria. London, 1907. Small book, 

 introduction by Ross. Malaria in Greece and Italy; shows 

 how this disease contributed to the downfall of great nations. 



Mannaberg, Julius. Malaria. In Nothnagel's Encyclopedia 

 of Practical Med., Amer. Ed., 1905, pp. 17-494. A very com- 

 prehensive discussion of the disease and the relation of mos- 

 quitoes to the malarial parasite. 



Manson, Patrick. The Mosquito and the Malaria Parasite. 

 Brit. Med. Jour., Vol. II for 1898, pp. 849-853. History of 

 the parasite in the human and insect host; observations of 

 Ross and others and their meaning. 



Manson, Patrick. Experimental Demonstration of the Mos- 

 quito-malarial Theory. Brit. Med. Jour., Vol. 2 for 1900, 

 pp. 949-951, also Lancet, II, 1900, pp. 923-925. Infected 

 mosquitoes sent from Rome allowed to bite men in England 

 who had not been in malarial regions. Malarial fever 

 followed. 



Manson, Patrick. Malarial Fever. Appendix to Vol. IX of 

 T. C. Albutt's System of Med., 1900. Relation of the malarial 

 parasite to the disease and to mosquitoes. 



Robertson, E. W. Renaming of Malaria— Anophelesis. Va. 

 Medical Semi-monthly, Sept. 10, 1909. Considers malaria a 

 misnomer and gives reasons for suggesting new name. 



Ross, Ronald. On Some Peculiar Pigmented Cells Found in 

 Two Mosquitoes Fed on Malarial Blood. Brit. Med. Jour., 

 1897, Dec. 18, p. 1786. Records in his experiments in feeding 



