1. _Extracellular location._—It is usual to consider the parasite as developing within a red cell and in this position to destroy the red cell. Rowley-Lawson, however, thinks that the parasites are exclusively extracellular and that they adhere to the red cells by loop-like pseudopodia which encircle a portion of the red cell and digest the haemoglobin of such an area. 2. _Relapses._—There are several views as to the etiology of relapses in malaria. These views are taken up under relapses (see page 35). 3. _Malarial toxin._—Nature of the toxic material thrown off by the parasite at the time of simultaneous sporulation. Rosenau’s experiments tend to show that there is a fever-producing toxin thrown off at this time. Other authors have thought that a haemolysin and an endotheliolysin were thrown off at the same time. Brown considers that the pigment produced by the parasite, in its metabolism of the haemoglobin of the red cell, may act as a haemolysin, he having found that intravenous injections of haematin were capable of producing marked anaemia. It is well known that a far greater number of red cells are destroyed in a paroxysm than would be accounted for by the actual percentage of red cells destroyed by parasites. The endothelial cells take up actively this malarial pigment or haemozoin and are damaged or destroyed thereby. Haematin injections also tend to destroy leucocytes and platelets. Rowley-Lawson is of the opinion that the greater red cell destruction than would be represented by percentage of cells showing parasites is explained by parasites migrating from cell to cell so that many red cells may be destroyed by a single parasite. 4. _Transmission to larvae._—There has been an idea that sporozoites might enter the ovaries and ova as well as the salivary glands so that a second generation of mosquitoes might transmit malaria. There is no proof that such a method is ever operative. 5. _Congenital malaria._—There has been some question as to the possibility of congenital malaria. Heiser has recently reported the case of an infant which showed crescents in its blood by the end of one week from birth. The mother showed the same infection and the child must have been infected through the placental circulation. Clark in numerous examinations of the blood of the new-born failed to find infection even when the mother’s blood teemed with parasites. In one case where the child showed infection shortly after birth there had been an accident to the placenta and he believes that instances of so-called congenital malaria are to be explained in this way.