In 11 globes, _dislocated cataracts were found matted between the iris and ciliary body in front and the completely detached retina behind_. It is very difficult to say what the nature of the original cataracts was, since all that one can now find is a nucleus, usually rather dark-coloured, imbedded in a mass of inflammatory tissue (Pl. III., Fig. 19). These nuclei are undergoing steady reduction in bulk as the result of phagocytic action. In 7 of the 11, the lens remnants lie either within the complete capsule or in its near neighbourhood. The interior of the capsule is usually found to have been invaded by the mass of inflammatory and organising tissue which mats together all the structures (_i.e._, the iris, the ciliary body, the remains of the lens, and the detached retina), and which occludes the angle of the anterior chamber. The completeness of the dislocation varies greatly. In some cases the lens is hardly moved from its usual position, and lies in front of the anterior hyaloid membrane, whilst in others it is displaced into the vitreous cavity. In one instance the detachment of the retina and the inflammatory changes are sharply limited to the lateral half of the eye towards which the cataract was dislocated, but this case belongs more to the next group than to the one we are now discussing. There are three outstanding and very important features common to these cases: (1) In the great majority of them there is evidence that the operation was followed by severe iridocyclitis; (2) 9 of the 11 were shrinking eyes with low tension; and (3) the time which had intervened between the couching and the enucleation was between one and two years in every case save one, in which it is probable that the furnished statement of three months was inaccurate. It will be noticed that the histories are much shorter than those in the previous group. This, together with the other two points mentioned, indicates that we have to deal with a condition widely different from that in any of the previous groups. Here the inflammatory process had been induced by a septic infection of the eyes of a decidedly more virulent character, though it fell short of that acme of infectivity, which leads in so many cases of the Indian operation to panophthalmitis and destruction of the globe within a few weeks.