THE MITOCHONDRIAL CONSTITUENTS OF PROTOPLASM. 



51 



III. LITERATURE. 



VARIETIES OF CELLS. 



For convenience I have reviewed the descriptive work on mitochondria in the 

 different types of cells of the body (with special reference to the condition in man, 

 given in italics) as well as in the tissues of liigher plants. I have usually noted the 

 most recent account, as well as the original reference, because experience has shown 

 that the most up-to-date descriptions are often of far greater value than the old 

 (and often vague) original records. Special care has been taken with the original 

 descriptions because they are very difficult to trace accurately by reason of the 

 fact that in them the mitochondria are invariably alluded to in a vague way under 

 misleading terms (for which see p. 44). Such a summary serves as a kind of 

 balance-sheet, and a glance at it will be sufficient to reveal the most conspicuous 

 gaps which still persist in our knowledge of mitochondria and which might otherwise 

 easily be overlooked (see also p. 144). 



ANIMALS. 



Eintliclial tissue: 



Epidciiiiis, Favre and Rcfjaud (1910, p. 1138). 



Hair follicles, Branca (1911, p. 5.59). 



Meibomian gland-s, Altmann (1894). 



Sebaceous gland.s, Altmann (1894); Nicolas: Regaiul, 



and Favre {1912a, p. 201). 

 Sweat glands, Nicolas, Regaud, and Fawc {1012b, p. 191). 



Ceruminous glands, . 



Mammary glands, Altmann (1894, p. 159); Hoven 

 (1911, p. 321). 



Glands of Moll, . 



Lachrymal glands, Altmann (1894, p. 1.59); Sundwall 



(i916, p. 202). 

 Oil glands of birds, Altmann (1894, p. 159). 



Feathers, . 



Harder's gland, Altmann (1894, p. 159). 

 Leydig's " Schleimzellen," Meves (19076, p. .565). 

 Teeth, Manca (1913, p. 121). 

 Alimentary tract: 



Hypobranchial gland, Grynfeltt (1912a, p. 12). 

 Parotid gland, Altmann (1894, p. 159). 



Ebner's gland, . 



Submaxillary gland, Regaud and Mawas {1909b, p. 226). 



Blandin's gland, . 



Tonsil, Alagna (1911, p. 27). 



Labial (buccal, molar) glands, . 



Retrolingual gland, . 



Esophagus, KoUmann and Papin (1914, p. 222). 

 Principal and accessory kibial glands, Fauj(5-Fremiet 



(1910c, p. 3). 

 Stomach : 



Parietal cells, Eklof (1914, p. 224). See, however, 

 Regaud (1908a, p. IS). 



Chief cells, Altmann (1894, p. 157); Eklof (1914, 

 p. 22.3). 



Goblet cells, Eklof (1914, p. 227). 



Brunner's glands, Eklof (1914, p. 225). 



Paneth cells, Eklof (1914, p. 225). 

 Pancreas: 



Acinas cells, Altmann (1894, p. 1.58). 



Islet cells, Bensley (1911, p. 368). 

 Hepato-pancreas, Guieysse-Klissier (1910, p. IS). 



Alimentary tract — continued. 

 Liver, Altmann (1894, p. 155). 



Bile ducts, PoUcard (1914, p. 023). 

 Respiratory tract: 



Bowman's glands, . 



Trachea and lung, Prenant (19116, p. 337); Meves and 

 Tsukaguchi (1914, p. 289). 

 Urino-genital tract : 

 Kidney (metanephros), Heidenhain (1874, p. 47); 

 Benda (18996, p. 331); Regaud (1908o, p. 15); 



Policard (1915, p. 539). 

 Pronephros and mesoneplu-os 

 (1913/, p. 131). 



Bladder, . 



Urethra, . 



Glands of Littr6, . 



Spermatogenesis, v. Brunn 

 heading of "Korner." 



in amphibia, Luna 



(1884, p. 132) under 



Interstitial cells, Benda (18996, p. 351). 

 Epididymis. Fuclis (1901, p. 328). 



Cowper's glands, . 



Seminal vesicles, Akatsu (1903, l). 566). 



Prostate, Akatsu (1903, p. 566); Dominici {1913 



p. 295). 

 Prepucial glands (glands of Tyson), Altmann 



(1890, p. 99). 



Corpus cavernosum, . 



Corpus spongiosum, . 



Ovary, Zoja brothers (1891, p. 259), under head of 



"Phistidulen." 

 Insterstitial cells of ovary, d'Athias (1912, p. 448). 

 Egg cells. Van der Strichi {1905, p. 7). 

 Lutein cells, Levi (1913, p. 526); Corner (1914, p. 



76). 

 Fallopian-tube glands, Altmann (1894, p. 159). 

 Uterus, Romeis (1913a, p. 9). 



Vagina, . 



Clitoris glands, Altmann (1890, p. 99). 



Bartholin's glands, . 



Placenta, cells of Langhans, Van Cauwenberghe, 



confirmed by de Kervily (1916, p. 589). 

 Coccygeal gland. Altmann (1S90, p. 145). 



