352 
Plate XXI 11 
x i> 334 - 
Figs. 62-73, except 68, 70, and 71 are females. 
Fig. 62. Is a stage in line formation. Note the wavy blue line 
crossing the chlamydoplasm. 
Figs. 63 and 64.—Compare fig. 45. 
Fl g- 65.—Note endoplasm lying over host-cell nucleus. Chlamydo¬ 
plasm does not stain, so nucleus appears to lie in a vacuole. 
Fig. 66 . Host-cell nucleus extruded, nucleus well differentiated 
Note granules in chlamydoplasm. 
P*ff - 67. Host-cell nucleus about to be extruded. Compact 
chlamydoplasm, well-defined nucleus (or blepharoplast?). 
This is a very common type. 
Fig. 68. (Compare figs. 48, 57, 71, 75.) Chlamydoplasm with 
spherical nuclear area. Blepharoplast very granular and 
one granule extruded. (Compare fig. 49.) 
1 ig. 69. (Compare fig. 67.) Is a common type. The chlamydoplasm 
is very diffuse. 
big. 70.--Parasite possessing distinctive characters of neither adult 
male nor female. 
I lg ‘ z 1 -— Note deeper-staining area in nucleus. (Compare fig. 68.) 
Fig. 72 .—Much effilated makrogametocyte ; in one instance two fine 
chromatic granules occurred, as illustrated, in the 
chlamydoplasm. 
S 73 ■ Is a common type of adult female; the vacuole in connec¬ 
tion with the blepharoplast is well seen. 
Fig. 74. — Compare fig. 35. 
Pig- 7 5 - (Compare fig. 48, &c.) Note the two large ill-defined 
granules outside the nucleus in the chlamydopl asm. 
S 76. (Compare fig. 49.) Is p a J c ]y stained; chlamydoplasm is 
much extended. 
*> 77 - Discarded ectoplasmic sheath and host-cell nucleus of an 
adult parasite. 
