Solidification microstructure of multicomponent (Zr,Ti)-Ni-(V,Cr,Mn,Co) alloys intended for use as negative electrodes in Ni-metal hydride (Ni-MH) batteries was studied in Part I of this series of articles. Part II of the series examines the complex internal structure of the interdendritic grains formed by solid-state transformation and believed to play an important role in the electrochemical charge/discharge characteristics of the overall alloy composition. By studying one alloy, Zr 21 Ti 12.5 V 10 Cr 5.5 Mn 5.1 Co 5.0 Ni 40.2 Al 0.5 Sn 0.3 , it is shown that the interdendritic grains solidify as a B2 (Ti,Zr) 44 (Ni,TM) 56 phase, and then undergo transformation to Zr 7 Ni 10 -type, Zr 9 Ni 11 -type, and martensitic phases. The transformations obey orientation relationships between the high-temperature B2 phase and the low-temperature Zr-Ni-type intermetallics, and consequently lead to a multivariant structure. The major orientation relationship for the orthorhombic Zr 7 Ni 10 type is [011] Zr7Ni10 //[001] B2 ; (100) Zr7Ni10 //(100) B2 . The orientation relationship for the tetragonal Zr 9 Ni 11 type is [001] Zr9Ni11 //[001] B2 ; (130) Zr9Ni11 //(100) B2 . Binary NiZr and ternary Ti-Ni-Zr phase diagrams were used to rationalize the formation of the observed domain structure.