144 
TENTH REPORT. 
nection with Therapeutic Immunization,” Lancet, Nov. 2, 1907, vol. 2, p. 1217. 
V right and Lamb: “Observations bearing on the Question of the Influence 
which is Exerted by the Agglutinins in the Infected Organism,” Lancet, 
Dec. 23, 1899, vol. 2, p. 1727. 
Wright and Reid: “Two Cases of Cholecystitis Treated with Inoculations 
of Bacillus Coli,” Lancet, Jan. 20, 1906, vol. 1, p. 159. 
Wright and Reid: “On the Possibility of Determining the Presence or 
Absence of Tubercular Infection by the Examination of a Patient’s Blood 
and Tissue Fluids,” Proc. Roy. Soc., 1906, ser. B, vol. 77, p. 194. 
Wright and Reid: “On Spontaneous Phagocytosis, and on the Phagocytosis 
which is obtained with the Heated Serum of Patients who have Responded 
to Tubercular Infection, or, as the case may be, to the inoculation of a Tuber- 
cle Vaccine,” Proc. Roy. Soc., Jan., 1906, ser. B, vol. 77, p. 211. 
Wright and Windsor: “On the Bactericidal Effect Exerted by Human 
Blood on Certain Species of Pathogenic Microorganisms and on the Anti- 
bactericidal Effects Obtained by the Addition of the Blood in Vitro of Dead 
Cultures of Microorganisms in Question,” Jour, of Hyg., Oct., 1902, vol. 2, 
No. 4, p. 385. 
Wynn: “Opsonic Treatment of Actinomycosis of the Lung,” Brit. Med. 
Jour., May 11, 1907, vol. 1, p. 1119. 
Yorke, W. : “Observations on the Behavior of Opsonins and Serum Proteids 
during Pressure Filtration,” Bio-Chemical Journal, 1907, vol. 2, p. 357. 
Yorke and Smith: “The Effects of Injection of Antitoxic and Antibacterial 
Sera on the Opsonic Power of the Blood,” Bio-Chemical Journal, 1906, vol. 
1, p. 341. 
Yorke and Smith: “Evidence of the Existence of a Pre-Opsonin in Normal 
Serum, Convertible into Active Opsonin by the Addition of any Microorganism 
— Lowering and Ultimate Suppression of Opsonic Power of Normal Serum 
to all Organisms, by the Addition of One,” Bio-Chemical Journal, 1906, vol. 
2, p. 74. 
Zlatogorow, S. : “Ueber Streptokokken bei Scharlach,” Wratschebuaja 
Gazeta, 1906, No. 12. 
