347 
F j g j j—Shows a form in a small parasite probably comparable to 9. 
The vacuole is well marked. . The endoplasm of the 
parasite has pressed upon and considerably distorted the 
nucleus of the host-cell. 
Fig. 14—Probably not similar to 1, but commencing formation of line. 
Figs. 16, 17 and 18.—Early formation of line. Note its position in 
the chlamydoplasm. 
Figs. 19, 20, 21 and 22.—Are unique specimens. They probably 
represent important stages of the maturation of the 
parasites. We feel it unwise to attempt to discuss their 
exact significance. In 22 a wavy bluish-line is disposed 
along “ the line.” 
Fig. 15.— Is a squashed and degenerated parasite. The immediate 
connection of at least one pair of chromatophilic granules 
with the line is very evident in 15, 19 and 23. 
Figs. 23, 24, 25 and 28. — Are well-grown parasites which retain 
their spherical form. 
Fig. 26.— Shows commencing transverse division of the line. The 
connection of the “ blepharoplast with the blunt 
extremity of one half of the line is well shown. 
Fig. 27.—Line shows commencing longitudinal division. Note that 
there are two distinct areas of chromatophilic material, 
beside the chlamydoplasm, lying immediately beneath the 
dividing line. (This specimen was unique.) 
Figs. 29 and 30. — Trypanosomes. 
% 3 1-—Spherical female. Note dark granule connected with line 
running across chlamydoplasm ; this is the only instance in 
which such a line was seen. The ectoplasm and host-cel 
nucleus are being thrown off. 
