1902, Practical Druggist and Spatula, Consolidated, Volumes 11-12, page 306:
There is a suspicion, it says, after describing this specimen of what it calls "Rasa alucipationis," that Mrs. B. was the victim of a delusion, of some form of batrachophobia, for the relief of which deception lent ready aid.
1989, Josie Hadley & Carol Staudacher, Hypnosis for Change, New Harbinger Publications (1989), →ISBN, page 98:
It is easy, for example, for a person to live with pteronophobia, aulophobia, or batrachophobia. One simply stays away from feathers, flutes, and frogs!
