40 
Animal. 
o 
O O) 
o ^ 
P4 
Special. 
Potto 
Rhesus Macac (Aveiage 5 
counts) 
Raccoon-like Dog 
Swift Fox 
Dingo 
Timber Wolf 
Wild Cat 
Gray Ichneumon 
Indian Paradoxure 
Large Spotted Civet 
Ocelot 
Texas Skunk 
Tay ra 
White-Nosed Coati 
Crab Eating Raccoon 
Ring-Tailed Bassaris 
Kinkajou 
Common Raccoon 
Texas White-Footed Mouse.. . . 
Kangaroo Rat 
Polecat 
Common Opossum 
Bridled Wallaby . . 
Six-Banded Armadilla 
Echidna omitted, not satis- 
factory. 
Elephant 
% 
20. 
30.2 
62.2 
6.5. 
77. 
76.5 
55.8 
52.6 
66. 
60. 
79. 
44.1 
75.6 
60. 
45. 
39.2 
47.4 
46. 
67. 
55. 
42.4 
44. 
58.3 
57.1 
15. 
% 
67. 
61.4 
32. 
18. 
15.4 
15.5 
34. 
44.4 
20. 
31.2 
15.6 
46.3 
19.2 
20. 
42. 
54.7 
42.5 
42.9 
19. 
33. 
54.6 
39. 
38.8 
23.2 
47.4 
% 
7.1 
5.6 
2. 
13. 
3.8 
3.5 
7. 
2.3 
]4. 
1.2 
3.5 
4.3 
4.1 
18. 
2.5 
4.3 
6. 
7.4 
11. 
6. 
2.1 
7. 
2. 
6.3 
7.6 
% 
5.9 
2.8 
3.8 
1. 
3.8 
4.5 
3.8 
7. 
0. 
7.6 
1.9 
5.3 
1.1 
2. 
10.5 
1.8 
4.1 
3.7 
3. 
3% Ba^o. 
.9 
9. 
4.2 
13.4 
5.8 
5% X cells. 
1 % Mast cells 
Bilobed 23. 8\ 
Ba.sophile .4 1 
(a) There are several grades of eosinophilic granulations, ranging from very fine to 
very coarse. They are entirely discrete, however, and the eosinophile cells are quite 
distinct from the homogeneous neutrophiles. 
(6) The protoplasm of the leucocytes shows practically no stain. Mitotic figures 
are frequent among the polymorphonuclear cells. The small lymphocytes show bas- 
ophilic granules. 
(c) Many leucocytes were noted, with deeply staining nuclei filling up most of the 
cells. The protoplasm was colored a deep brown. These were called x cells pending 
investigation. 
id) Polynuclears quite large, with deeply staining nuclei which are in many in- 
stances entirely separate and distinct. 
(e) The ordinary polymorphonuclears are very few in number, and those seen 
have nearly all a faint acidophilic or basophilic character. The eosinophiles are quite 
distinct and their granulations are large and globular. The cells called bilobed are un- 
usual and can probably best be accounted for as directly dividing small lymphocytes. 
The staining properties and shape of the nuclei of the bilobed cells are most closely re- 
lated to these lymphocytes. They are not always regular, however, but may be almost 
as irregular as the polynuclears. In practically every instance, however, a connecting 
isthmus may be found between the spherical nuclear portions. No mitotic figures seen. 
The protoplasm is homogeneous and pale blue or lilac and in relatively large amount. 
No granules were ever seen. 
Respectfully submitted. 
HERBERT FOX, M.D., Pathologist, 
