87 
examined  during  the  passage  of  urine  containing  haemoglobin. 
Turning  again  to  Table  34  (p.  75),  we  find  that  we  are  here  dealing 
with  much  smaller  percentages  of  haemoglobin,  especially  in  the  case 
iof 
hlr 
I'lG.  16.  Blackwater  Fever,  Case  14.  Percentage  of  dissolved 
haemoglobin  in  blood  plasma  and  urine.  For  further  details  of 
urine,  see  p.  228. 
■H 
hb 
Fig.  17.  lUackwater  Fever,  Case  14a.  Percentage  of  dissolved 
haemoglobin  in  blood  plasma  and  urine.  For  further  details  of 
urine,  see  p.  230. 
hi 
m  2!  Of  3  6  q  n  IS  la  2!  2^  3  6  q  12  is  la  21  ilf  3  6  q  n  is  is  JwWhS 
Fig.  18.  Blackwater  Fever,  Case  15.  Percentage  of  dissolved 
haemoglobin  in  blood  plasma  and  urine.  For  further  details  of 
urine,  see  p.  233. 
ef  the  blood  plasma,  than  those  obtaining  experimentally  in  rabbits. 
Although  the  observations  made  on  blackwater  fever  are,  in  part, 
necessarily  far  less  complete  than  those  obtaining  in  the  rabbit,  and 
the  percentages  obtained  cannot  pretend  to  represent  maximal 
