Six meningiomas with abundant hyaline inclusions (pseudopsammoma bodies) were studied. As seen by light and electron microscopy, hyaline inclusions are composed of material of varying structures located in intracellular lumina lined by microvilli. A remarkable pericytic proliferation within the vessel walls was found in five cases. In all six cases, immunohistochemical examination for multiple antigens showed positive staining for carcinoembryonic antigen and epithelial membrane antigen in inclusions and surrounding cells. Weak positivity was found for keratin and secretory component in five cases and for α-1-antitrypsin and IgM in four cases. It is concluded that secretory meningioma is a distinct type of meningioma, usually meningothelial in type. It shows characteristic light-microscopic, ultrastructural, and immunohistochemical features of epithelial and secretory differentiation with accumulation of secretory material in the form of hyaline inclusions; marked vascular pericytic proliferation is also frequently present.