Atlas and Principles of Bacteriology, Volume 2W.B. Saunders, 1901 |
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Page 3
... authors ' preface . The need of such a work has often been felt in directing the work of advanced students especially , and it is with the hope of aiding them that it has been undertaken to place the contents of this work within their ...
... authors ' preface . The need of such a work has often been felt in directing the work of advanced students especially , and it is with the hope of aiding them that it has been undertaken to place the contents of this work within their ...
Page 9
... authors who to - day describe " new species " are in the main fewer , as is witnessed by the intelligent views advanced by the collection of bac- teriologists in New York in 1895 ( C. B. xx , 450 ) . The opinion advanced from an ...
... authors who to - day describe " new species " are in the main fewer , as is witnessed by the intelligent views advanced by the collection of bac- teriologists in New York in 1895 ( C. B. xx , 450 ) . The opinion advanced from an ...
Page 10
... author's thoughts . Besides , for the learner there is no greater satisfaction , when he comes upon difficulties , than the certain statement that , in a certain point , the imperfec- tion of our knowledge , and not his inability , is ...
... author's thoughts . Besides , for the learner there is no greater satisfaction , when he comes upon difficulties , than the certain statement that , in a certain point , the imperfec- tion of our knowledge , and not his inability , is ...
Page 19
... authors falsely designate this true branching as true dichot- omy , but true dichotomy means , according to botanical usage , only the division of the growing ends of threads into two equal twigs , and it is not certainly known to occur ...
... authors falsely designate this true branching as true dichot- omy , but true dichotomy means , according to botanical usage , only the division of the growing ends of threads into two equal twigs , and it is not certainly known to occur ...
Page 22
... authors ) the thickening of the membrane or its outer layer is so extreme that the bacteria appear Bacterium pneumoniæ Bacillus anthracis ( Friedländer ) . ( Cohn ) . Streptococcus lanceo- latus ( Gamal . ) . Fig . 5. - Capsule ...
... authors ) the thickening of the membrane or its outer layer is so extreme that the bacteria appear Bacterium pneumoniæ Bacillus anthracis ( Friedländer ) . ( Cohn ) . Streptococcus lanceo- latus ( Gamal . ) . Fig . 5. - Capsule ...
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Common terms and phrases
abundant According Actinomyces aerobic Agar Plate alcohol anaerobic anilin animals anthrax appear Bacillus Bact bacteria Bacterium blood border bouillon C. B. XXIV capsules cause cholera vibrio cloudy coagulated cocci coli colonies color cultivated delicate diagnosis differentiated diphtheria disease elevated endospores especially fermentation flagella Flügge fluid formation forms gelatin gelatin plate gelatin stab glanders glycerin-agar Gram's method granular granules grape-sugar gray grow guinea-pigs immunity incubator indol injection inoculation lactic acid Lehm liquefaction liquefied Löffler magnified sixty Micr Micrococcus Microscopic Migula milk milk-sugar moist motile Neum non-motile nutrient media observed obtained occurs organism pathogenic pellicle peptone peritrichous pigment potato present produced pyogenes rabbits rarely reaction regarding roundish Sarc sarcina serum solution sometimes Spirillum spores stained by Gram's streak Strept Streptococcus sugar Superficial surface growth temperature tetanus thick threads tion toxin transparent tuberculosis typhi typhoid usually varieties Vibrio cholera virulence whitish yellow yellowish Zimmermann