24 
57. Pig-tailed Monkey (Macacus nemestrinus) . 
Broncho-pneumonia. 
Chronic parenchymatous nephritis. 
58. Gray Fox (Canis cinereo argenteus). 
Broncho-pneumonia. 
Acute nephritis (Probably distemper). 
59. Japanese Macaque {Macacus fuscatus). 
General tuberculosis. 
60. Lama {Lama glama). 
No cause of death discovered. Decomposition far 
advanced when received for autopsy. 
61. Crowned Pigeon {Goura coronata). 
No cause of death discovered. 
62. Sooty Mangabey {Cercocebus fuliginosus.) 
Subacute bronchitis. 
Subacute enteritis. 
Parenchymatous nephritis. 
63. Grivet Monkey {Cercopithecus sabseus). 
Broncho-pneumonia. 
64. Black Spider Monkey {Ateles ater). 
Enteritis with ulceration of Peyer patches, acute 
swelling of l^^mph glands and spleen. Slight par- 
enchymatous nephritis. The lesions resembled those 
of typhoid fever in man. Cultures from heart, 
spleen, mesenteric glands, liver and kidneys, showed 
only the colon bacillus. 
65. Campbell's Monkey {Cercopithecus campbeUi). 
Disease of the liver of unknown character. The 
surface of the liver was studded with elevated, um- 
bilicated nodules about the size of a pea. The 
nodules were yellowish in color and firmer than 
the surrounding liver tissue, in some instances 
partly calcified ; sections of the liver showed similar 
nodules throughout the substance. No tubercle 
bacilli were found in the nodules: and inoculation 
of a rabbit produced no result. Microscopic sections 
of the nodules showed areas of round cell infiltra- 
tion, collections of leucocytes, broken down liver 
cells and necrotic tissue. 
