In the first paper the author reported that in the course of tnberculous infection a fairly large quantity of hemolytic substances were produced in the organs, especially in lymph nodes and spleen. In this paper the author reports the studies on the chemical nature of them. Dissolving the browhish viscous stbstance from the aceton insoluble fraction in pure ethanol, the substance was precitated as the Cd-salt by adding cadomium chloride solution. Precipitant was dissolved in chloroform and removed Cd by centrifugation after adding ammonium alcohol. The supernatant was dried and dissolved in pure ethanol. By drying again under a low pressure white needle-like crystals have been obtained. This substance proved to hemolyze completely the rabbit erythrocytes suspended in the saline solution in the concentration of 55 × 10⁻⁵ % . Comparing these crystal forms, hemolytic activity and the solubility in the organic solvents with those of the pure lysolecithin obtained from the rice grain, it is proved that these hemolytic substances are nothing but lysolecthin. The substance from the aceton soluble fraction is fatty acids produced by the decomposition of lecithin.