16 Prot. 
II. Protozoa. 
[1918} 
Chapman, 23 ; Checchia-Rispoli, 34- 
36 ; Cushman, 51 & 52 ; Douvill6, 65 ; 
Martin, 135 & 136 ; Newton, 143 ; 
Oppenoorth, 145; Yabe, 194 & 195. 
Secondary. 
Chapman, 25 ; Lapparent, 110. 
III.— SYSTEMATIC. 
0431 
1.— MYCETOZOA. 
Dictyostelium mucoroides , sexual phe- 
nomena in, Skupienski C.R. Acad. 
Sei. 167 pp. 960-962. 
Didymium nigripes , sexuality in, 
Skupienski t.c. pp. 31-33. 
Lamproderma crucheti sp. n., occur- 
rence and diagnosis, Meylan Bull. 
Soc. Vaud. Sci. Nat. 52 No. 194 p. 96. 
Slemonitis hyperopia nom. nov. for S. 
virginiensis var. heterospora , Meylan 
t.c. p. 97. 
2. SARCODINA (= GYMNOMYXA). 
(a) Amcebaea (Reticulosa + 
Lobosa). 
Dientamoeba gen. n., fragilis sp. n., 
from Man, described, Jepps & Dobell 
Parasitol. 10 pp. 352-367 pi. vii. 
Entamoebae , common intestinal of 
Man, cysts characterised and figured, 
Matthews Ann. trop. Med. Parasitol. 
12 pp. 17-22 pi. i — E. histolytica, 
different races or strains, Dobell & 
Jepps Parasitol. 10 pp. 320-351 pi. 
vi. — E. h. t developmental changes, cyst- 
formation, etc., in vitro, Yoshida J. 
exp. Med. 28 pp. 387-413 pis. xxx- 
xliii. — E. h. and E. coli , detailed com- 
parison of cysts, Smith Ann. trop. Med. 
Parasitol. 12 pp. 27-69. — E. h. and E. 
ranarum, distinct species, Dobell 
Parasitol. 10 pp. 294-310. — E. minutis- 
sima, sp. n., Java, Brug Gen. Tyds. 
Ned. Ind. 57 p. 570. — E. ranarum, 
gamogonic and schizogonic cysts, 
Mercier & Mathis Bull. Soc. path, 
exot. 11 pp. 47-54 25 text-figs. — E. 
serpeniis , nuclear structure and changes 
described, Cunha & Fonseca Mem. 
Inst. Oswaldo Cruz 10 pp. 95-98 (in 
translations, pp. 75-77) pi. xix. — E. 
sp., a new, non-pathogenic, tetra- 
genous form from Man, morphology 
and life-cycle, Shimura J. exp. Med. 
28 pp. 415-428 pis. xliv and xlv. — E~ 
sp., distinct from histolytica (probably 
urogenitalis Balz), in urine, note on; 
Aravantinos & Michailidis Bull. soc.. 
path. exot. 11 pp. 685-687. 
Pyxidicula invisitata Averintz., new 
to Britain, described, Brown J. R. 
Microsc. Soc. 1918 p. 171 figs. 1-4. 
(b) Foraminifera. 
Foraminifera, East Coast of Australia,, 
collected by H.M.S. “Dart,” 1895, 
notes on, Si debottom J. R. Microsc. 
Soc. 1918 pp. 1-25 122-152 and 249- 
264 6 i>ls. 
Foraminifera, marine muds, Ross Seat 
soundings. Chapman Brit. Antarct- 
Exped. 1907-1909 Geol. 2 pp. 55-71 
pis. i-v. 
fForaminifera, general notes on, con- 
sidered as elements in the constitution 
of sedimentary rocks, Cayeux Mem. 
Carte Geol. d6t. France 1916 pp. 352- 
380. 
fForaminifera, elevated marine depo- 
sits, shores of the Ross Sea, notes. 
Chapman Brit. Antarct. Exped. 1907— 
1909. Geology 2 pp. 25-36 pis. i-iii. — 
fF., elevated deposits, slopes of ML 
Erebus, Id. T.c. pp. 41-48 pi. v. 
fForaminifera, Gingin Chalk, W. 
Australia, notes. Chapman Geol. Surv. 
W. Austral. Bull. No. 72 pp. 8-51 pls> 
i-xii. 
fForaminifera, Eocene, Capitanata, 
notes on, Checchia-Rispoli Boll. R_ 
Comitato Geol. 46 pp. 155-282 10 pis. 
fForaminifera, Oligocene and Mio- 
cene, Panama Canal zone, with new 
forms, diagnosed, Cushman Smithson. 
Inst. U.S. Nat. Mus. Bull. 103 pp. 45- 
102 pis. xix-xlv. 
fForaminifera, Pliocene and Miocene, 
Coastal plain, U.S. A., diagnosed, Cush- 
man U.S. Geol. Surv. Bull. 676 pp. 
1-100 31 pis. 
fForaminifera, question of unicellu- 
larity of certain, Douville C. R^ 
Acad. Sci. 167 pp. 146-151 7 text-figs. 
fForaminifera, Tertiary Limestones, 
New Guinea, notes, Newton Geol. 
Mag. Dec. 6 5 pp. 207-210 pis. viii and 
ix. 
