CONTENTS. IX 



CHAPTER XVI CRYSTALLOGRAPHY OF THE HEMOGLOBINS OF THE FELIDJE AND VIVERRID^H 



(continued) 281-298 



Felidae (continued) 282 



Oxyhemoglobin of Felis bengalensis (Leopard-cat) 290 



Reduced Hemoglobin of Felis pardalis (Ocelot) 291 



Reduced Hemoglobin of Felis domestica (Domestic Cat) 292 



Oxyhemoglobin of Lynx ruf us (Wild Cat or Bay Lynx) 294 



Reduced Hemoglobin of Lynx rufus (Wild Cat or Bay Lynx) 295 



"-Reduced Hemoglobin of Lynx canadensis var. (Florida Lynx) 296 



/5-Reduced Hemoglobin of Lynx canadensis var. (Florida Lynx) 297 



Oxyhemoglobin of Lynx canadensis var. (Florida Lynx) 297 



Viverridte 298 



Oxyhemoglobin of Arctictis binturong (Binturong) 298 



Table 46. Crystallographic Characters of the Hemoglobins of the Felidse and Viverridse. . . . 298 



CHAPTER XVII. CRYSTALLOGRAPHY OF THE HEMOGLOBINS OF THE INSECTTVOBA AND CHIROPTERA. 299-303 



Insectivora 300 



Oxyhemoglobin of Scalops aquaticus (Mole) 300 



Hemoglobin of Scalops aquaticus (Mole) 301 



Chiroptera 301 



Oxyhemoglobin of Pteropus medius (Fox-bat or Flying-fox) 301 



Oxyhemoglobin of Vespertilio fuscus (Brown Bat) 302 



Table 47. Crystallographic Characters of the Hemoglobins of the Insectivora and of the Chi- 

 roptera examined 303 



CHAPTER XVIII. CRYSTALLOGRAPHY OF THE HEMOGLOBINS OF THE PRIMATES LEMURS, BA- 

 BOONS, AND MAN 305-319 



Table 48. The Three Kinds of Oxyhemoglobin Observed in Baboons and in Man, with their 



Optical Characters 305 



Primates 306 



Oxyhemoglobin of Lemur catta (Ring-tailed Lemur) 306 



n-Oxyhemoglobin of Papio babuin (Yellow Baboon) 308 



/3-Oxyhemoglobin of Papio babuin (Yellow Baboon) 309 



y-Oxyhemoglobin of Papio babuin (Yellow Baboon) 309 



Reduced Hemoglobin of Papio babuin (Yellow Baboon) 310 



a-Oxyhemoglobin of Papio Ieucopha3us (Drill) 310 



a-Oxyhemoglobin of Papio sphinx (Guinea Baboon) 311 



/3-Oxyhemoglobin of Papio sphinx (Guinea Baboon) 311 



} -Oxyhemoglobin of Papio sphinx (Guinea Baboon) 312 



o-Oxyhemoglobin of Papio langheldi (Long-armed Baboon) 313 



/3-Oxyhemoglobin of Papio langheldi (Long-armed Baboon) 313 



a-Oxyhemoglobin of Papio porcarius (Chacma) 314 



/3-Oxyhemoglobin of Papio porcarius (Chacma) 315 



n-Methemoglobin of Papio porcarius (Chacma) 315 



/3-Methemoglobin of Papio porcarius (Chacma) 316 



/3-Oxyhemoglobin of Papio anubis (Anubis Baboon) 316 



X-Oxyhemoglobin of Papio anubis (Anubis Baboon) 317 



Table 49. /3-Oxyhemoglobins of the Baboons, genus Papio; monoclinic 317 



-Oxyhemoglobin of Homo sapiens africanus (Man) 318 



Reduced Hemoglobin of Homo sapiens africanus (Man) 319 



Table 50. Crystallographic Characters of the Hemoglobins of the Primates 319 



CHAPTER XIX. SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS 321-338 



Mode of Preparation of Hemoglobins 321 



The Different Kinds of Hemoglobins Found in the Bloods 322 



Specificity in Generic and Specific Characters 325 



Constancy of Generic Characters 325 



Constancy and Specificity of the Crystallographic Characters of Individual Species 326 



General Crystallographic Characters of the Hemoglobin Crystals 328 



The Constant Recurrence of Certain Angles, etc 328 



Table 51. Simple Ratios and Mean Angles Computed from them for Ratio of 1:1 = 88 63' 328 



Mimesie, and the Angles of 60 and 90 in the Crystals 329 



The Zoological Applications of this Method of Research 332 



Table 52. Comparison of Axial Ratios of Species of Canidse 333 



The Influence of Certain Physiological Conditions upon the Composition and Coloring Matter of 



the Blood 336 



The Condition of the Hemoglobins in the Corpuscle 337 



