Essentials of bacteriology; being a concise and systematic introduction to the study of bacteria and allied microörganisms . rm (Bacillus coli); 2, beaded (Streptococcus pyogenes); 3, echinate(Bacterium acidi lactici); 4, viUous (Bacterium murisepticum); 5, arbor-escent (Bacillus mycoides). B, Liquefying: 6, Crateriform (Bacillusvulgare, twenty-four hours); 7, napiform (Bacillus subtihs, forty-eighthours); 8, infundibuhform (Bacillus prodigiosus); 9, saccate (Micro-sporon Finkleri); 10, stratiform (Psorospermum fluorescens) (Frost). scope, a long platinum needle, the point slightly bent, ispa
Essentials of bacteriology; being a concise and systematic introduction to the study of bacteria and allied microörganisms . rm (Bacillus coli); 2, beaded (Streptococcus pyogenes); 3, echinate(Bacterium acidi lactici); 4, viUous (Bacterium murisepticum); 5, arbor-escent (Bacillus mycoides). B, Liquefying: 6, Crateriform (Bacillusvulgare, twenty-four hours); 7, napiform (Bacillus subtihs, forty-eighthours); 8, infundibuhform (Bacillus prodigiosus); 9, saccate (Micro-sporon Finkleri); 10, stratiform (Psorospermum fluorescens) (Frost). scope, a long platinum needle, the point slightly bent, ispassed between the lens and the plate so as to be visiblethrough the microscope, then turned downward until thecolony is seen to be disturbed, and the needle is dipped into 90 ESSENTIALS OF BACTERIOLOGY the colony. This procedure must be carefully done, lest adifferent colony be disturbed than the one looked at, and anunknown or unwanted germ obtained. After the needle has entered the particular colony, it iswithdrawn, and the material thus obtained is further exam-ined by staining and animal experimentation. The bacteria. / §- \ •I >
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookpublisherphila, bookyear1913
