(4) In No. 108 the only evidence of lens material present was the capsule of a Morgagnian cataract, which lay impacted in the lower part of the anterior chamber (Pl. II., Fig. 13). On section, Morgagnian fluid escaped, and no trace of a nucleus could be detected. It is of interest to record that the writer has, on a number of occasions, operated on Morgagnian cataracts in which the lens nucleus had been reduced to the thickness of a lamellar disc, or in which no trace of a nucleus could be detected. In this case no adhesions had formed, and during the transit of the specimen to England the capsule fell from its position to the bottom of the bottle. PLATE II Fig. 10: Specimen No. 8, Whole-Section.--The lens can be seen dislocated between the ciliary body and the sclera; the pectinate ligament had been ruptured at the operation. Fig. 11: Specimen No. 44.--The small Morgagnian nucleus lies in the anterior part of the vitreous chamber; it passed freely between this and the aqueous chambers, sometimes appearing in the one, and sometimes in the other. The scar of the operation wound can be seen in the lower part of the illustration, close to the ciliary body. Notice the folds into which the detached retina has been dragged by the shrinking inflammatory exudate. A tongue, consisting of the posterior surface of the iris, was stripped back at the time of operation, and can be seen attached posteriorly to the front of the hyaloid body. Fig. 12: Specimen No. 61.--A small dark Morgagnian nucleus lies impacted in the lower angle of the anterior chamber, which is largely filled by a flocculent coagulated exudate. Notice the coagulated subretinal exudate, and the cyst in the outer wall of the lower part of the retina. Fig. 13: Specimen No. 108.--The capsule of a Morgagnian lens lies impacted in the angle of the anterior chamber; it had contracted no adhesions. The vitreous body is represented by a fine cone of exudate, which stretched forward from its apex at the optic nerve to a broad base at the ora serrata. Fig. 14: Specimen No. 50.--A large Morgagnian cataract floated free in the vitreous chamber. The retina is extensively detached. Fig. 15: Specimen No. 136.--A large hard laminated lens lies lightly imprisoned in the inflammatory exudate which formed in the vitreous body. A long curved scar can be seen over the ora serrata at the temporal side of the specimen. [Illustration: PLATE II. Fig. 10 (No. 8).--Lens dislocated between cil. body and sclera. Fig. 11 (No. 44).--Left eye, lower half. Fig. 12 (No. 61).--Left eye, temporal half. Fig. 13 (No. 108).--Right eye, nasal half. Fig. 14 (No. 50).--Right eye, lower half. Fig. 15 (No. 136).--Left eye, upper half.] =Backward Dislocations.=--Dislocations backward are the rule, and very wide variations are found both in the completeness and in the direction of the displacement.