VI Proceedings of the Association of American Anatomists 
THE TERMINAL ARRANGEMENT OF THE BRONCHI IN THE CAT. By 
WILLIAM 8S. MinueR. University of Wisconsin. 
THREE CASES OF A PANCREATIC RESERVOIR OCCURRING IN THE 
DOMESTIC CAT. By Wititam S. Minter. University of Wisconsin. 
In 1815 Mayer figured and described a pancreatic reservoir in the 
cat. This reservoir was connected by means of a long duct with the duct 
of Wirsung. In 1879 Gage of Cornell figured and described a second 
case of a pancreatic reservoir also in the cat. In this case the duct 
coming from the reservoir bifurcated into two short divisions, one of 
which entered the duct of Wirsung, the other the main duct of the 
splenic division of the pancreas. In the three cases which I report, 
in each instance the duct coming from the pancreatic reservoir opened 
into the duodorsal division of the ductus pancreaticus. In all five cases 
thus far described the pancreatic reservoir lias occupied a position close 
to the gall bladder and its duct has throaghout its course run nearly 
parallel to the ductus choledochus. 
THE LYMPHATICS OF THE LUNG OF NECTURUS (Demonstration). By 
WILLIAM 8S. MILLER. University of Wisconsin. 
The lungs of Necturus consist of two elongated, cylindrical bodies 
which are connected anteriorly with the short, wide pharynx. In the 
abdomen they are situated one on either side of the body cavity and 
are attached to the stomach by a thin loose mesentery which extends 
nearly the entire length of each lung. 
The pulmonary artery runs along the medial side of the lung, giving 
off branches, at nearly right angles to its course, which break up into 
a capillary network. The pulmonary vein arises from this network 
by short radicles and runs along the lateral side of the lung. The 
pulmonary veins coming from each Jung unite in the midline and form 
a single trunk which runs along the ventral side of the short ductus 
pneumaticus and enters the heart. 
There is present in the walls of the stomach a network of very large 
lymphatics which unite to form near its cephalic end a prominent vessel 
which is situated in the midline and passes dorsal to the single trunk 
formed by the union of the pulmonary veins. The lymphatics of the 
lung are connected with this network. 
The lymphatics can be divided into two groups:— 
a) Lymphaties of the pulmonary artery. 
b) Lymphatics of the pulmonary vein. 
Along the pulmonary artery the lymphatics form three main trunks 
