Stroud, Mammalian Cerebellum. 99 



14. The non-correspondence of the peduncular sulcus in 

 man with the interpilear sulcus of the cat. 



15. The recognition of a new lobe, the cephalic lobe, in 

 the prevermis. 



16. The division of the postramus into two regions, pre- 

 and postpileum, apparently different in man and the cat. 



17. The recognition of the flocculus and paraflocculus as 

 distinct regions, common to all mammals. 



18. The division of the paraflocculus in the lower mam- 

 mals into two parts, supra- and mediflocculus. 



19. The connection of the supra flocculus with the post- 

 pileum and of the mediflocculus with the postvermis. 



20. The recognition of the vermian tract, a distinct ridge 

 in some of the lower mammals, a bundle of fibers imbedded in 

 the foundation alba, in some of the higher. 



21. The difference in size and apparent relative functional 

 importance of the paraflocculus in man and the cat. 



22. The cestus. 



23. The kilos. 



24. The development of the auditory eminence. 



25. The multiple character of the auditory nerve in its 

 development. 



26. The lateral U-bend. 



27. The caudal fold. 



28. The structure of the metepiplexus. 



29. The caudal extension of the mesencephal. 



30. The presence of transitory foldings in the roof of the 

 mesencephal. 



31. The caudal tip of the mesencephal is bifurcated in 

 the cat, pointed in man. 



32. The homology of the different parts of the cerebel- 

 lum in man and the cat. 



33. In the cat, the pyramis is rudimentary. 



34. In man the cephalic part of the cerebellum becomes 

 foliated before the caudal part. 



35. The identity of the kilos and postvelum. 



