A treatise on verminous diseases : preceded by the natural history of intestinal worms, and their origin in the human body . om that of themale.—b c, The vermicular intestine twined round. In fe-males it is quite filled with eggs; and de shows its coursewinding round the intestinal tube, extending from f to theaperture V. ab, Two eggs of the human female tricocephalus, ob-served through the microscope (no. 2, tube A.) In a contort-ed sack several hundreds have been VI. A tricocephalus of the lacerta apoda, as it is represent-ed and described by Pallas—a, The head, or anterior
A treatise on verminous diseases : preceded by the natural history of intestinal worms, and their origin in the human body . om that of themale.—b c, The vermicular intestine twined round. In fe-males it is quite filled with eggs; and de shows its coursewinding round the intestinal tube, extending from f to theaperture V. ab, Two eggs of the human female tricocephalus, ob-served through the microscope (no. 2, tube A.) In a contort-ed sack several hundreds have been VI. A tricocephalus of the lacerta apoda, as it is represent-ed and described by Pallas—a, The head, or anterior exlrem-ity, having a small button or knob.—&, The posterior extrem-ity, or tail with double crotchets.—c, The scaly twisted partnear the posterior extremity.—A, The head, mouth andcrown, with the crotchets magnified by the VII. The human ascaris vermicularis of the natural size. —a, The head.—b, The VIII. The male ascaris vermicularis, observed with the mi-croscope (no. 4, tube A.)—a, The head, having two lateraloval eminences be, separated in the middle by the mouth a.—.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1810, bookid2544, booksubjecthelminths
