_ between “amcebocytes” and “ hematoblasts,” but what the 
680 : General Notes. 
are distinct, and seem to be arranged in lines parallel to 
long axis of the nucleus, or it is quite round with a ro 
nucleus. The name “ hamatoblasts” was given them by Ha 
3. Another variety has, like the “eosinophilous cells,” 
nuclei. Its protoplasma is, however, blue like that of 
» 
account of their form “endotheloid cells.” With further sl 
of the preparation other forms are found, which may be looktt_ 
upon as intermediate between “ haematoblasts” and “ amcebocytes, £ 
for in some cases the corpuscles have nuclei like “ haematoblasts i 
whereas the protoplasm has increased in amount and sent ol 
projections like the pseudopodia of an amceba; in others 
nucleus is round instead of oval; in others still the nucleus s€ 
to be in the act of falling into two parts. 
These latter forms suggest the idea that a relation may ei 
tion may be, whether the change is from “amcebocyte” to “h 
I The moist ch. 
Big « k h > +. : str ucted b co . at bottom of a flat- 
dish with wet fil : 4 s ; y covering tne as 
edges should sey nab —* ground-edged cover upon the 
