Medical Officers of the Army of India.

27

Table II-A.

Spring-Tertian.

Name of
person
affected.		 Nature of parasite with
blood examination
at the time of feeding
the anopheles.		 Date of
feeding the
anopheles.		 Date of inocu
lation of indi-
vidual by in-
fected
anopheles.		 Name of
person vol-
untecring for
inoculation.		 Presence of
sporozoites
verified in ven-
eno-salivary
gland of
anopheles.		 Result and
date
of fever.		 Blood examination of the person infected. No.
Convict
No. 247,
Asirigadu.		 Benign spring-tertian
parasite, 17th December.
1900. Pigmented spheres
and spherules. Young
hæmamœbæ and many
red cells are doubly in-
fected. Spores free and
grouped. Parasites in
spore formation.		 17th De-
cember
1900.		 20th Decem-
ber 1900.		 C. F. Verified... Tertian-ague 13th January 1901—Blood was normal. 1
1st January
1901.		 Fearnside.   14th January
1901.		 15th January 1901—Blood was normal.
18th January 1901—(1) Pigmented spring-tertian spheres.		  
    8th January
1901.		     Incubation
period—16
days.		 (2) Much pigment in leukocytes
and phagocytes.		  
            (3) Young spring-tertian plas-
modia.		  
              19th January 1901—(1) Parasites very numerous.  
              (2) Flagellation of the spheres
was very common although
the specimen was taken rap-
didly and there was short
exposure to the air.		  
              (3) Young plasmodia.  
              (4) Pigmented phagocytes.  
              20th January 1901—Pigmented spherule in leukocytes
and pigmented leukocytes.		  
              21st January 1901-Blood healthy.  
              23rd January 1901—Blood healthy.  
              Specimens mounted 18th January 1901 and 19th
January 1901.		  
Do.... Do....... Do. 28th Decem-
ber 1900.		 Head War-
der Swami		 Verified... Tertian-ague
18th January
1901.		 21st January 1901—(1) Pigmented spheres.  
            (2) Young pigmented spring-
tertian parasites.		  
            Incubation
period-21
days.		 (3) Pigmented leukocytes and
phagocytes and free pigment.		  
            Specimens mounted 21st January 1901.  

H