580 E. A. MINCHIN AND H. B. FANTHAM. 
Bertramia (8, pp. 309-311, fig. 124.) The conclusion is, 
therefore, that Rhinosporidium is an annectant form, 
which shows marked affinities with the typical Neosporidia 
and also with the simpler Haplosporidia. It indicates that 
the order Neosporidia should be extended to include Rhino- 
sporidium and the Haplosporidia. The Neosporidia thus 
constituted might then be further subdivided into: (1) Cmido- 
sporidia (Doflein), forms with pole-capsuies in the spore, to 
include the Myxosporidia sens. strict., Microsporidia, and 
(?) Sarcosporidia; (2) Haplosporidia, simpler forms without 
pole-capsules, including, besides the forms hitherto referred 
to this section, Rhinosporidium and Schewiakoft’s parasites. 
REFERENCES TO LITERATURE. 
1. O’Kryeaty, F.—*‘ Localised Psorosperms of the Mucous Membrane of the 
Septum Nasi,” ‘Proc. Laryng. Soc. London,’ vol. x, pp. 109-112, 
April ard, 1903. 
2. O’Kryzaty, F.— Drawings of localised psorospermosis of the septum 
nasi, ibid., xi, pp. 43, 44, with one plate, Dec. 4th, 1903. 
3. Miycuiy, E. A.—‘Sporozoa,” in Lankester’s ‘Treatise on Zoology,’ 
Part I, fase. 2, pp. 150-360. (1903.) 
4. Scuewrakorr, W.—< Ueber einige ekto- und entoparasitische Protozoen 
der Cyclopiden,” ‘Bull. Soc. Imp. Nat. Moscou,’ n.s., vii, 1893, 
pp. 1-29, pl. i. 
