31 Prol . 
Subject Index. — Economics. 
0403 
Transmission (lit T. gambiense par la 
Glossina morsitans ; Rodhain, Pons, 
Vandenbranden, Bequaert, 403. 
Factors influencing the infectivity of 
T. gambiense to the fly (67. palpalis) ; 
Robertson, 394. 
Non-transmission des trypanosomiases 
de la mere au foetus ; Nattan-Larrier, 
336. 
“Situtunga” ( Tragelaphus spekei ) 
and various other kinds of antelope 
(bush-buck reed-buck, duiker), as 
reservoir hosts for T. gambiense Duke, 
141 & 142. 
Antelope may remain infective to 
Gl. palpalis for nearly 2 years ; Duke, 
142. 
Wild antelope as reservoir hosts of 
various lethal Trypanosomes (esp. vivax , 
pecorum and uniforme ) ; Duke, 140. 
On the r61e of various Mammals 
(goats, sheep and monkeys) as reservoir 
hosts for T. gambiense ; Kleine A 
Fiecher, 241. 
Transmission of the human Trypano- 
some' of Rhodesia bv Gl. morsitans ; 
Kinghorn A Yorke, 230 & 231. 
Gl. morsitans most probably trans- 
mits naturally the following Trypano- 
somes in Rhodesia ; T. rhodesiense, 
pecorum , vivax , nanum and ignotum 
n. sp. ; Kinghorn Sc Yorke, 232 & 235. 
Biting flies and Surra (T. evansi)', 
Leese, 269. 
No transmission of T. evansi of Surra 
obtained by means of Stomoxys calci- 
trans, either by mechanical or cyclical 
method ; Mitzmain, 325. 
Experimental infer lion. 
Experimental infection of a monkey 
with Entamoeba tetragena from human 
dysentery ; Franchini, 184. 
Successful inoculation of a Plas- 
modium of Macacus rynomolgus (prob. 
P. inui Halb. and Prow.) into various 
other monkeys (M. sinictts, rhesus, 
Cercopithecus pat.as ) ; L6ger & Bouilllez, 
278. 
Paludisme des oiseaux ( Plasmodium 
relictum). L’infection (de canaris) peut 
se faire par simple frottis du thorax du 
moustique sur la peau ; Sergent, 442. 
Artificial infection of dogs with 
Piroplasma through the mucous mem- 
brane of the stomach ; Nawrotzky, 337. 
Artificial infection of fowl and duck 
with Sarcocystis tenella ; Betegh Sc 
Dorcich, 45. 
Artificial infection of gerboa (Bipus 
gerbo) and Myoxus nitela with T. leuisi ; 
Biot Sc Richard, 47. 
Artificial infection of the rat with a 
strain of T. dultoni of the mouse; 
Roudsky, 411. 
Experimental (mechanical) trans- 
mission of Trypanosoma hippicum to 
the mule by Musca domestica ; Darling, 
125. 
Essais d’infection de singes par des 
Trypanosomes plus ou moins sensibles 
& leurs serums ; Mesnil & Lebceuf, 313. 
Infections de poules dues aux Trypano- 
soma gambiense et T. rhodesiense ; 
Mesnil & Blanchard, 312. 
Muscovite ducks incapable of acting 
as a reservoir host for T. gambiense ; 
Duke Sc Robertson, 146. 
Inoculation of a new Trypanosomid 
of Conorhinus (Trypanosoma, boylei 
n. sp.) into rats and mice; Lafont, 256. 
Infection of a monkey ( Macacus 
sinicus), with Indian Kala-Azar, in a 
localized form; Row, 416. — Infection 
g£n6ralis^e de la souris par la T.eish- 
mania donovani ; Laveran, 258. 
Artificial inoculation of Man with 
L. tropica ; Wenyon, 514. 
Successful infection of mice, dogs, and 
rats Avith cultures of L. infantum ; Yaki- 
moff & Kohl-Yakimoff, 532. 
Cultivation. 
Cultivation of the Amoebae from cases 
of dysentery ; Wells, 509. — The true 
parasitic Amoebae of Man ( Entamoeba 
spp.) are not capable of cultivation or 
multiplication outside the body ; Walker, 
502. 
The question of the cultivation of the 
intestinal and pathogenic Amoebae ; Chat- 
ton Sc Lalung-Bonnaire, 99. 
Unsuccessful attempts to cultivate the 
malarial parasites by Bass’s method ; 
Sinton, 451. 
Cultivation of Proivazekia urinaria ; 
Sinton, 450. 
