92 
SPOLIA ZEYLANICA. 
Fig. 16.—Same. Double infection of a blood corpuscle witb 
two male (pale blue) trophozoites. The corpuscle is deeply 
constricted. 
Fig. 17 .—Hcemogregarina nicorice,. Young trophozoite with 
refringent granules, near to the nucleus of a corpuscle. The 
outline of the corpuscle is omitted. Fresh preparation. 
Fig. 18.—Same. Trophozoite in corpuscle. Fresh preparation. 
The spots are ehromatoid granules, not pigment, in this and 
following figures. 
Fig. 19,—Same. Trophozoite bending up. From a stained 
preparation. 
Fig 20.—Same. Trophozoite doubled upon itself. 
Fig. 21.—Same. Double infection of a corpuscle. 
Fig. 22.—Same. The nucleus of the trophozoite is divided 
into four. 
Fig. 23.—Same. A trophozoite unrolled within a corpuscle. 
Figs. 24, 25, and 26.—Same. Sketches of a parasite free in the 
plasma, illustrating the movements observed. 
Fig. 27.—Same. Another position of the same free individual. 
Figs. 28-38 relate to Hcemogregarina mirabilis. 
Fig. 28.—Trophozoite bent double ; from a preparation of the 
endoglobular infection. 
Figs. 29—30.—From the free infection. 
Fig. 29.—Monozoite forming within the cytocyst. 
Fig. 30.—Fully formed monozoite inside a cytocyst within the 
blood corpuscle. 
Fig. 31.—Monozoite commencing to issue from the cytocyst. 
Fig. 32.—Monozoite half way out of the cytocyst and corpuscle. 
Fig. 33.—Monozoite leaving the cytocyst, but remaining within 
the corpuscle. 
Fig. 34.—Another emerging monozoite. 
Fig. 35.—Monozoite nearly free from cytocyst and corpuscle. 
Figs, 36 and 37.—Two free monozoites. Oc. 4, Obj. cam. luc. 
Fig. 38.—Dwarf monozoite within a corpuscle. 
