PLATE 19. Bacterium coli (Escherich). L. and N. I. Gelatin plate, eight days at 22°. × 60. Cultivated from pus. Deep colonies of abnormal form. II. Gelatin plate, four days at 22°. III. Gelatin plate, one day at 22°. Natural size. X 90. Superficial colony. Compare also Plate 14, VIII; Plate 16, VIII. IV. Gelatin plate, four days at 22°. X 60. Superficial colony. Compare also Plate 16, Ix; Plate 17, I, II. V. Gelatin plate, four days at 22°. nies. VI. Gelatin plate, ten days at 22°. colony. VII. Gelatin plate, ten days at 22o. colony. X 60. Deep colo X 90. Superficial × 90. Superficial VIII. Microscopic preparation. Pure culture from agar plate. X 500. IX. Different varieties of coli bacteria. X 1000. Variable sizes. IX. I. Agar streak culture, seven days at 22°. II. Gelatin stab culture, fourteen days at 22°. III. Gelatin plate, seven days at 22°. X 60. To the right deep, to the left superficial colonies. IV. Potato culture, thirty days at 22°. Natural size. V. Agar plate, seven days at 22°. X 60. To the right a superficial, to the left a deep colony. VI. Microscopic preparation. Pure culture on agar, twenty-four hours old. X about 800. Bacterium hæmorrhagicum (Kolb). L. and N. VII. Microscopic preparation. Pure culture from bouillon, three days old. (Copied after Kolb, A. G., Bd. vII, Plate II, Figs. 1 and 2.) VIII. Smear preparation from the liver of a dog. (Copied after Kolb, l. c., Bd. vII, Plate III, Fig. 8.) |