478 



PROTOZOOLOGY 



,7^^„ 



f i 



•& 



( 



m 



s 



(h 



i 



Fig. 222. a, b, Pyrotheca incurvata, X2000 (Hesse); c, d, Coccospora 

 slavinae (d, with extruded polar filament), X2000 (Leger and Hesse); 

 e, f, Mrazekia caudata (e, an infected host cell, X700 (Mrazek); f, a 

 spore, X1750 (L6ger and Hesse)); g, Bacillidium limnodrili, X1400 

 (Jirovec); h, i, Cougourdella magna, X2000 (Hesse); j, Octosporea mtis- 

 cae-domesHcae, X2150 (Chatton and Krempf); k, 1, Spiroglugea octo- 

 spora (k, XlOOO; 1, X3000) (Leger and Hesse); m, n, Toxoglugea vibrio 

 (m, XlOOO; n, X3000) (Leger and Hesse) ; o, p, Telotnyxa glugeiformis, 

 X3000 (L^ger and Hesse). 



Genus Toxoglugea Leger et Hesse. Minute spore curved or 

 arched in semi-circle. One species. 



T. vibrio L. et H. (Fig. 222, m, n). In fat body of Ceratopogon 

 sp.; spores 3.5/x by less than O.S^u. 



Suborder 2 Dicnidea Leger et Hesse 

 Family Telomyxidae Leger et Hesse 



Genus Telomyxa Leger et Hesse. Spore with 2 polar capsules ; 

 sporont develops into 8, 16, or more sporoblasts and finally 8, 16, 

 or more spores. One species. 



T. glugeiformis L. et H. (Fig. 222, o, p). Li fat body of larva of 

 Ephemera vulgata; spores 6.5^i by 4/^. 



