The micro-organisms of the human mouth : the local and general diseases which are caused by them / by Willoughby D. Miller.

  • Willoughby D. Miller
Date:
1890
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: The micro-organisms of the human mouth : the local and general diseases which are caused by them / by Willoughby D. Miller. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by The University of Glasgow Library. The original may be consulted at The University of Glasgow Library.

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    To the second group (rod-forms) belong: d. Bacilli: rods, i.e. cells, whose longitudinal axis visibly exceeds the transverse (Fig. 1, p). Fin. 0 • 18 a * 0 .*.•• GO 0000 oooo Fokms of Bacteria. a Cocci. 6, Diplococci c, Cluster-cocci (Staphylococci), d, Coccus chains (Streptococci, Loru a), e. Surface-shaped colonies (Merismopedin). /, Packet-shaped colonies (Snreina). ff. A double coccus chain produced by a single fissation of each member in a direction at right angles to the long axis of the chain, h, Vibrionos i, k, Spirilla. /, Spirochetes, m, Spiro- monadea. „ Spirulina. ... Clndothrix. „, Rods (bacilli), g, Clostridium. ,, Leptothrix Uhrcnds). r , Articulated thread-. », Rhabdomonns. J, u, «, Zonglcca. (In part after Plitggo & Aopf ) e. Clostridium: spindle-shaped cells (Fig. 1, q). f. Leptothrix: thread-shaped cells, or chains of cells (Fig. ], r, r')