5G 



FRANKLIN P. MALL 



Thus, for instance, with fetus compressus we frequently recog- 

 nize club-foot; in stunted forms, hare lip and spina bifida, and 

 in cyUndrical forms, spina bifida. Of course, if cyclopia is 

 encountered in any of these forms, it is looked upon as a local- 

 ized anomaly in a pathological embryo. On the other hand, a 

 single anomaly in an embryo called normal can easily be recog- 



4 



1 ig. 4 Specimen illustrating Group 4. The ovum contains a nodular embryo; 

 Ko. 1140b from Dr. George T. Tayler, Greenville, S. C. X U- 



Fig. 5 Illustrating Group 5. Ovum containing a cylindrical embryo; No. 

 839 from Dr. W. S. Miller, Madison, Wis. X li 



nized, and it is from this group that we should expect 

 the development of monsters had the pregnancy progressed to 

 term. 



A few illustrations of localized anomalies are given in the 

 figures in order to show that they are identical with those found 

 in infants at birth. Figures 8 and 9 are specimens of cyclopia 

 and double monsters in normal embryos. Figure 10 a and 



