BY T. HARVEY JOHNSTON. 53 
*Leucocytozoon anellobie, Jnstn., Clei. and Jnstn., 
191le (8.Q.). 
* Trypanosoma anellobie, Clel. and Jnstn., 191l¢ 
(8.Q.). 
d Microfilaria sp., Clel. and Jnstn., 191le (8.Q.). 
PLECTORHAMPHUS LANCEOLATUS, Gould (striped honey- 
eater). 
d Filaria sp., Clel. and Jnstn., 1911e (S.Q.). 
MYZOMELA SANGUINEOLENTA, Lath. (blood-bird). 
a Trypanosoma sp., probably Tr. anellobie ; Cle!. 19156 
(S.Q.). 
Hemoproteus sp., Clel. and Jnstn., 1911e; Clel., 19156 
(S.Q.). 
Leucocytozoon anellobie, Jnstn., Clel. and Jnstn., 
19lte'; Clel., 1915b: (S.Q:)- 
d Filaria sp., Clel. and Jnstn., 1911c¢; Clel., 19156 (8.Q.). 
CONOPOPHILA ALBIGULARIS, Gould (white-throated honey- 
eater). 
c Davainea conopophile, Jnstn., 1913 (N.Q.). 
STIGMATOPS OCULARIS, Gould (a brown honey-eater). 
d Filaria sp., Clel. and Jnstn., 191le (Gladstone). 
PTILoTIS FUSCA, Gould (a brown honey-eater). 
a Hemoproteus sp., Clel. and Jnstn., 1911le (8.Q.). 
Trypanosoma anellobie, Clel. and Jnsin., 191le (8.Q.). 
*Two fairly distinct types of trypanosomes have been recorded by 
Dr. Cleland and myself (1911c) from Queensland birds viz., a broad type 
occurring in Micreca and Pardalotus and a narrower one found especially 
in the Meliphagide (honey-eaters), though in this family both are 
sometimes met with. Intermediate forms have been seen by us 
Danilewsky found the same differences elsewhere in regard to his 
Tryp. avium with which Dr. Breinl (1915) has since identified 
some parasites from Northern Queensland birds. Though we included 
all our Trypanosomes from birds under the name 7’. anellobie, it is quite 
likely that there may be slight morphological or physiological differences 
of specific value. The same remark holds good regarding Leucocytozoon 
anellobie, which we have recorded from a considerable number of 
Queensland birds. It should be mentioned that Dr. Cleland believes 
that this last named parasite is an intracorpuscular phase of a trypano- 
some (“ Australian Hzmatozoa,” Med. Jour. Austr., 1914, 1., p. 240). 
