Anti- Monkey Serum 



171 



733 Tests with Anti-Monkey (Cercopithecus) Serum. 



The antiserum used in these tests was procured through the 

 injection of a rabbit with the blood of Cercopithecus (Papio) hamadryas. 

 The blood was kindly sent to me by Dr Liihe, the animal having died 

 at the Zoological Gardens, Konigsberg (No. 65, 14, n. 1902). The 

 antiserum was feeble. 



Reactions 



85 PRIMATES 



Anthropoidea 



23 Hominidae (4 races) ... 3 



8 SimiiJae (3 spec.) 2 



35Cercopithecidae(24spec.)* 



13 Cebidae (9 spec.) 7 



4 Hapalidae (3 spec.) 3 



Lemuroidea 



2 Lemuridae (2 spec.) 2 



29 CHIROPTERA 29 



12 INSECTIVORA 12 



95 CAHNIVOHA 93 



62 RODENTIA 62 



67 UNGDLATA 66 



3 CETACEA 3 



13 EDENTATA 13 



20 MARSUPIALIA 24 



1 MONOTREMATA 1 



271 AVES (incl. 3 eggs) 271 



45 REPTILIA 45 



9 AMPHIBIA 9 



14 PISCES 14 



1 CRUSTACEA . 1 



16 (70%) 



2 (25 ) 

 11(31,,) 



3 (23 ) 



1 (25 ) 



4 (50 ) 



21 (60 ) 



3 (23 ) 



'(8%) 



87 



75 

 100 

 46 

 25 



01 











2 







1 











8 











o 

 o 





 



* No. 59 Cercopithecus is not included here, as it gave negative results throughout. 

 See note to No. 49 in tables. 



The results will be seen to correspond to those obtained with 

 the preceding antisera, only that the reactions amongst the Cercopithe- 

 cidae form the majority of the marked reactions. The bloods of 

 Cebidae and Hapalidae again give less marked reactions than do those 

 of Hominidae and Simiidae. The Lemuridae give a negative result. 

 Owing to the weakness of this antiserum the mammalian reaction 

 occurring in bloods not closely related is scarcely perceptible, for only 

 1 % of faint reactions (slight clouds) were observed amongst all the 

 other mammalian bloods examined outside of the Primates. The action 



