National Institutes of Health Bulletin, Issues 155-160U.S. Government Printing Office, 1931 |
Common terms and phrases
145 Pteropus 186 Rhinolophus 238 Pipistrellus 252 Vespertilio 345 Crocidura 352 Sorex araneus 370 Talpa europaea abortus Acarus Africa agglutination animals arsphenamine auritus Brucella cells Ceratopsyllus Continued in later Crocidura Ctenophthalmus Cyclopodia degeneration Dist dose emulsion epithelium Eptesicus Erinaceus ester fibrin fide figs focal lesions Geoffr gm per kilo Gray Hemiechinus hemorrhages Hist HOMAL Hymenolepis incisors infection infiltration inguinal inoculated intratesticularly into three Ischnopsyllus Ixodes Kolenati later bulletins Latr Lecithodendrium leucocytes Liponyssus liver lymph gland melitensis Miniopterus molars murinus Myotis necrosis negative noctula Nyctalus Nycteris Ouds pallidum parasites patient Penicillidia phenol Pipistrellus Plecotus Proc Pteropus renamed Reported Rhinolophus Roths russula Scotophilus serologically serum serum reaction showed smallpox Sorex species t. h. Spinturnix symptoms Taenia testicle tion tissue triorthocresyl phosphate triphenyl phosphate undulant fever vaccine vaccinia vacuolation vesicle vespertilionis Linn ZEISS Zool
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Page 747 - ... (type by original designation) ; (b) if in the original publication of a genus, typicus or typus is used as a new specific name for one of the species, such use shall be construed as " type by original designation...
Page 747 - When in the original publication of a genus, one of the species is definitely designated as type, this species shall be accepted as type, regardless of any other considerations. (Type by original designation.) (See Opinion No.
Page 83 - EVANS, ALICE C. (1918): Further studies on bacterium abortus and related bacteria.
Page 601 - Surg. George W. McCoy, United States Public Health Service, ex officio. Prof. William H. Welch, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md.; Prof. Simon Flexner, Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research, New York; Prof. Victor C. Vaughan, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich.; Prof.
Page 695 - ). *MOLOSSIDAE *> Gill, 1872, 17.— 3d phalanx of middle finger cartilaginous except at extreme base; claws simple. Warmer portions of both hemispheres; in Old World north to southern Europe and southern Asia, east to New Guinea, Australia, and Norfolk Island; in America north to southern United States and throughout the West Indies. See #194. Limatulum 239X'-Jlf.
Page 602 - Alice T. Merrill, Ph. D.; Edna M. Montgomery, MS; William D. Chase, MS; Walter C. Hess, MS SPECIAL DETAIL Special experts. — Julius Stieglitz, Ph. D.; John N. Force, Dr. PH, MD; Frederick P. Gay, MD; Atherton Seidell, Ph. D. Consulting dermatologist. — Henry H. Hazen, MD Consulting pathologist. — Ludvig Hektoen, MD Consulting syphilologist. — Frank J. Eichenlaub, MD Consulting cytologist. — RS Cunningham, MD Consulting chemist. — Harry D. Gibbs, Ph. D. NOTICE TO LIBRARIANS AND BIBLIOGRAPHERS...
Page 679 - Dobson, 1875, Ann. Mag. Nat, Hist., 346. — Insectivorous (rarely frugivorous or sanguinivorous) bats, Insectenfresser. Finger II scarcely if at all independent from III, its ungual phalanx absent; humerus with trochiter and trochin large, the former usually articulating with the scapula; mandible with angular process well developed, long and narrow; margin of ear not forming a complete ring. Tragus...