19 



much as the occurrence of the worm in such unusual situation 

 niiiv excite question as to the correctness of identification. 



17. (!l(ih<HTiifialii.i iiiiifd/'i, n. s. (Path. Mist., 1673), met 

 along with tin- immediately preceding parasite in the intestine 

 of a pig-tailed macaque, Macacus nemestrinus. For de- 

 scription, sec special article in this journal (p. 59). 



48. Sderottama equinum, (F. Muller) (Path. Mus., 9), 

 from the subperitoneal tissues of a colt, Equus caballus, in 

 Iowa, collected by Dr. J. J. Repp. 



49. Syngamm trwln'iilix, v. Sicbold (Path. Hist., 1108), 

 from the trachea and bronchial tubes of a young Reeves' 

 pheasant, Phasianus reevesi, killed in the Zoological Gardens 

 to prevent development of an epidemic of the "gapes." 



50. Uncinaria duodcnalis, (Dubini) (Path. Mus., 2; Path. 

 Hist., 148), obtained at autopsy from the upper part of small 

 intestine of human being; two cases, both white men and both 

 Europeans, the first in Galveston, Texas, the second in the 

 Philadelphia Hospital. 



51. Uncinaria americana, Stiles (Path. Mus., 1), obtained 

 after administration of thymol from the dejecta of human 

 being in Galveston, Texas. Two instances of this parasite 

 have been brought to the laboratory from the University 

 Hospital and from the Philadelphia Hospital for identifica- 

 tion of the ova, and subsequently for verification of the worms, 

 but neither of these are included in the records of the labora- 

 tory. 



52. Uncinaria canina, (Ercolani), is comparatively com- 

 mon in the intestines of dogs used in the laboratory for 

 experimental purposes, some animals being heavily infested. 

 It is recorded in the laboratory notes also from the dog, 

 Canis domesticus, from Galveston, Texas (Path. Mus., 24); 

 from the duodenum and jejunum (Path. Hist.,, 1106) of 

 an eyra, Felis eyra; from the duodenum (Path. Hist., 1662) 

 of a jaguarundi, Felis jaguarundi (P. Z. G. Lab., 1157); and 

 (Path. Hist., 1643) from the small intestine of a gray wolf, 

 Canis mexicanus nubilus (P. Z. G. Lab., 919). 



53. Physaloptera turgida, Rudolphi (Path. Hist., 1656, 



