Record

Reference numberRR/19/109
LevelItem
TitleReferee's report by William Boog Leishman, on a paper 'An improved method for opsonic index estimations, involving the separation of red and white human blood corpuscles' by Charles Russ
Date25 February 1912
DescriptionSectional Committee: Physiology

Recommended for publication in the 'Proceedings of the Royal Society of London'. Refers to work by Rosenau/Rosenow [?] in 1906 [Journal of Infectious Diseases] and Glynn and Cox [?] in 1912 [Journal of Pathology], to whose work the author should refer.

[Published in the 'Proceedings of the Royal Society of London', 1912]

Endorsed on verso as received 27 February 1912.
Extent2p
FormatManuscript
Physical descriptionStandardised form (type C)
Digital imagesView item on Science in the Making
Access statusOpen
Related materialDOI: 10.1098/rspb.1912.0034 Vol.85 1912
Fellows associated with this archive
CodeNameDates
NA3828Leishman; Sir; William Boog (1865 - 1926); bacteriologist, pathologist, and British Army medical officer1865 - 1926
Add to My Items

    Collection highlights

    Browse the records of some of our collections, which cover all branches of science and date from the 12th century onwards. These include the published works of Fellows of the Royal Society, personal papers of eminent scientists, letters and manuscripts sent to the Society or presented at meetings, and administrative records documenting the Society's activities since our foundation in 1660.

    The Royal Society

    The Royal Society is a Fellowship of many of
    the world's most eminent scientists and is the
    oldest scientific academy in continuous existence.
    Registered charity number 207043

    Website design ©CalmView



    CONTACT US

    + 44 207 451 2500
    (Lines open Mon-Fri, 9:00-17:00. Excludes bank holidays)

    6-9 Carlton House Terrace, London SW1Y 5AG

    Email Us →

    SUBSCRIBE

    Subscribe to our newsletters to be updated with the
    latest news on innovation, events, articles and reports.

    Subscribe →

    © CalmView