F. A. E. Crew 145 



of the intertubular connective tissue, this being hyperplastic in these 

 {ireas. The polygonal masses of pigment were, in most cases, entirely 

 outside the seminal tubules which had become crushed together and 

 obliterated by the increase of the intertubular connective-tissue, and 

 only in the last stages of atrophy of the tubules were pigment found 

 within them. The dorsal lobe of the ovo-testis and the left gonad 

 showed exactly similar structure, that of ovary with hyperplastic con- 

 nective tissue and great abundance of pigment. Few ova were found 

 which were in a thoroughly healthy condition and the great majority 

 were in various stages of degeneration, the protoplasm having shrunk 

 from the follicle wall, the nuclei being of small size, and the follicle in 

 some cases invaded by pigment. 



" It is worthy of note that while the male portion of the essential 

 glands is absolutely normal throughout, the female portion, though 

 more bulky, forming the whole of the left gland and part of the right 

 one as well, is not normal in any part, the majority of the ova showing 

 more or less well-marked signs of degeneration, and the whole structure 

 exhibiting very obvious sclerotic induration, which must be regarded as 

 pathological." 



Fig. 5. Fig. 6. 



Group B. Those cases in which, on inspection, both gonads were ovo- 

 testes. 



6. Hooker. (B.) R. fasca. Adult. Killed October. Secondary 

 sexual characters imperfectly developed male, but in addition the skin 

 of the back was warty. 



