In the first group, two of the birds showed cestodes, one a tænia, the other not examined for identification; three showed coiled filaria in the air sacs, two, tropidocerca in the proventricular wall and five had coiled filaria in the serosa of the stomach. The second group was infested five times with Halteridium and five times with embryo filariæ. Anemia was associated with gastrointestinal inflammation alone only once, the remaining five cases having other finding of greater significance. The three birds of the next group concerned one with tuberculosis, one with mycosis and one with a long continued abscess. It seemed worthwhile to separate four cases of anemia in which nephritis was a prominent association, in three indeed being the only other diagnosis. While it is impossible to state that either is dependent upon the other, and they may of course be coincidental, it is nevertheless noteworthy that such an obscure relation occurs here as well as in human pathology. In one of these birds seen recently there was in all probability a distinct hemoglobin anemia suggested by jaundice, pallor of the tissues, absence of pigmentations and the finding of large pale erythrocytes in the heart blood. The last group is a mixed one including some birds in which only anemia was diagnosed, others with prolonged hemorrhages, two tumors, intestinal sand, congestion of the lungs and the like. The parrots and their relatives are represented by nine specimens, among which two had proventricular spiroptera, two had long standing tuberculosis and two had osteomalacia. The notes of the other three are not sufficient to warrant deductions.