BIONOMICS. 
Prot. 33 
(73-75), Leishman (196), Manson & Low (219 & 220), and Marchand & 
Ledingham (223). 
Kala-Azar, general account of the disease and its parasite, Ruata (293). 
Delhi boil, “ bouton d’Alep,” and like maladies caused by a Protozoan 
parasite (“ Helcosoma” tropicum, Wright [367]) ; this parasite is almost 
certainly a Piroplasma , and closely allied to P. donovani, Mesnil, Nicolle 
& Remlinger (235). 
Account of “ spotted fever ” or “ tick-fever ” of the Rockies ; a true 
human piroplasmosis caused by P. hominis n. sp., Wilson & Chowning 
(360). 
Trypanosomosis : — (B lanchard (27) maintains that the term trypano- 
somosis is the correct one to use for diseases due to Trypanosomes, for the 
following reasons : — ( a ) it has priority over all others, having been proposed 
by Brumpt, 1901 ; ( b ) it is pure and not a latinized hybrid like trypanoso- 
miasis ; (c) it agrees with the nomenclature of all other Protozoan diseases. 
[The Recorder lays stress on this point, which he has consistently sup- 
ported.]) 
Sleeping-sickness and other trypanosomoses (general review), d’Espine 
& Yung (94). — Trypanosomes and sleeping-sickness, Broden (43 & 44), 
Hodges (142), and Sambon (298). — Sleeping sickness, its parasite and trans- 
missive agent, Stephens (338). — Human trypanosomosis ; general account 
of the parasite, its relation to others, and the course of the disease, Ruata 
( 292). — Trypanosomoses (including sleeping-sickness) and tse-tse flies, 
Blanchard (27). 
Sleeping-sickness experimentally produced in many animals (e.g. mice, 
rats, guinea-pigs, rabbits, dogs, monkeys) ; the behaviour of the trypano- 
somes and their effect upon the hosts agrees with the observations of 
Dutton (& Todd on the parasite of T . -fever ; hence one and the same 
Trypanosome is concerned in both cases, Brumpt & Wurtz (51-53). — 
Essentially similar pathogenic behaviour of T. gambiense Dutton and T. 
ugandense Castellani, Laveran (165). — The Trypanosome of sleeping- 
sickness in Uganda and Congo Free State identical with T. gambiense , 
Dutton, Todd & Christy (89), also Thomas & Linton (343). 
The trypanosomosis known as Aino, occurring in Somaliland (Ogaden) 
is, Brumpt (47) thinks, probably the same as Nagana. — A trypanosomosis 
of Dromedaries in Algeria allied to Mbori (Timbuctoo) ; effects of the 
parasites on different animals, Sergent (311 & 312). — Trypanosomoses in 
French West Africa, Laveran (168). — Existence of an equine trypanoso- 
mosis (probably a distinct variety) in French Guinea, id. (169). ---A 
trypanosomosis among cattle, horses, mules, donkeys in Mauritius, 
Edington (91). — Trypanosomosis in a rabbit, Petrie (266). 
The trypanosomes of Surra and Mbori appear to be identical and 
animals immunized against the one disease are immune to the other, 
ValdSe & Panisset (347). 
Nagana-infection ( T . brucii) in the guinea-pig, Markl (225). — Nagana 
and T. brucii , full account of, Schilling (304). 
Infection of rats and mice with T. equiperdum of Dourine ; remarks on 
Algerian trypanosomoses, Rouget (291). — The lesions of Dourine and the 
relation of the parasite ( T . equiperdum ) to them, Lingard (2u4). 
Effects of T. dimorphon on horses, Laveran & Mesnil (174). 
T. theileri (?) in cattle in German East Africa, Panse (257). 
Immunity of Cynocephalidae against various trypanosomoses ; activity 
of their serum on the parasites, Laveran (167). 
Detailed account of the relation between Trypanosoma noctuce and the 
cells and tissues of its hosts, both Avian and Insectan ; endoglobular 
phases ; also for Spirochceta ziemanni , Schaudinn (301). — T. inopinatum 
certainly penetrates the red blood corpuscles of the frog, becoming endo- 
