pheric slope of repose. 1 In these forms one does not see 

 exactly the profiles due to the recent glaciation, for 

 since the disappearance of the Ice Age the head of the 

 cirque has been, much modified, the atmospheric slope of 

 repose being induced at the present time. Such in brief 

 appear to be the later steps in the history of the Yosemite 

 Valley. 



A NOTE ox the OCCURRENCE of PENTASTOMES in 



AUSTRALIAN CATTLE. 



By T. Harvey Johnston, m.a.b.so., and J. Burton 



Cleland, m.d, eh.M. 



(From the Government Bureau of Microbiology, Sydney, 



New South Wales.) 



[Read before the Royal Society of N. S. Wales, August 3, 1910.] 



Whilst holding a post-mortem at Berry, New South Wales, 

 on some Illawarra cattle suffering from endemic haematuria 2 

 one of us found a few tiny parasites in the mesenteric 

 glands. The parasites and the glands from two diseased 

 animals were brought back to the Bureau and carefully 

 worked through. The parasite was, on examination, recog- 

 nised as a larval pentastome, Pentastomum dcnticitlatum, 

 Rud., the adult of which is known as UnguatiOa aerrata, 

 Frol. Since this animal has not been Identified as far as 

 we know, from any host in Australia, we desire to draw 

 ew South Wales cattle; 1 



■ T. H. Johnston and J. B. Cleland, Proc. Lmn. >■>■. XS.W., xs 



s We have since come across a lvrVr.-n. . » ti.c finding of pentast 

 lii-v., i n virt, r -. -iuionia(T.S.Rj 



-'. V id Journal, x, 1865, p. 6), A statement by Barnard and I 



