“I know, but what type blood?”
“Human blood,” Mason said. “That’s all I require.”
Dr. Willmont hesitated. “This is rather unusual. You can’t have a transfer, Perry, without getting types of both the donor and the patient. You…”
“There isn’t any patient,” Mason said. “There isn’t going to be any transfusion. I simply want a donor.”
“But what do you want done with the blood?”
“Put it in a bottle,” Mason said, “and forget about it.”
“How would you want it handled?”
“That’s up to you. I’ll pick up the blood while it’s still fresh. I’ll keep in touch with your office and let them know just when and where I’ll want it. You get the donor lined up.”
Dr. Willmont hesitated. “I suppose I could explain it was for laboratory purposes,” he said. “Could you keep me out of it, Perry?”
“Uh huh.”