358 
Plate XXVI 
Pig- 9 - — T. loricatum. Wide “ hyla form,” with folds unfolding. 
Nucleus indicated by a bent band. 
1 - ig. io.— T. loricatum. Short “ hyla form.” The nucleus is long and 
has chromatin massed at both ends. There is an unfold¬ 
ing of the edge of the body at intervals on one side of the 
parasite. 
Pig. n.— 7 . loricatum. Round form with short curved,.narrow white 
band running from blepharoplast towards periphery. The 
nucleus has differentiated areas on both sides. 
Pig. 12. — 7 . loricatum. Round form, dividing form. Two nuclei, 
and two blepharoplasts are present. 
Pig- T 3 -— T- ■ loricatum. Round form as in fig. 11, but with no 
differentiated areas in nucleus. 
Fig. 14.— T. loricatum. Rounded form, about to divide, the flagellum 
having been lost. 
l ig. 15.— T. loricatum. Dividing round form; two nuclei, two 
blepharoplasts, but the cytoplasm not quite divided. 
Pig. 16. — 7 . loricatum. Small round division form. 
Pig. 17. 7 . loricatum. A still smaller form than the above. 
P ig- 18. 7 . loricatum , I he parasite has divided into a group of 16. 
Pig. 19.— 7 . loricatum. Rounded form with division of nuclei and 
blepharoplasts into four, but with no division of the 
cytoplasm. 
Pig. 20. 7 . loricatum. Small divisional form that has just acquired 
a flagellum. 
Pig. 21. T. loricatum. Herpetomonas-like form. Note the position 
of blepharoplast, nucleus, posterior granule, and flagellum. 
Fig. 22. T. loricatum. Trichomonas-like form. The anterior 
extremity is enlarged and round and from it go four 
flagella. 
Pig. 23. — T. loricatum. Pferpetomonas-like form with large anterior 
end. 
P ig. 24. 7 . loricatum. This is perhaps a variety of T. inopinatum. 
P^g- 2 5 - T, loricatum. I his is a common inopinatum- like form. 
1 'g- 2b. T loricatum. An inopinatum -\ike form, wide at the level 
of the nucleus. 
P 'g- 2 7 - T- ■ loricatum. A sanguinis- like form. Note the wide 
membrane, the position of the nucleus and the blepharo- 
P as P an d the shape of the posterior extremity. 
P'g- 28.-7’. loricatum. A “ leaf-like form ” (page 322). Note the 
position of nucleus and blepharoplast, and the shape of 
posterior and anterior portion of the body. 
