8 



FRANK E. BEDDARD 



copious tooth follicle, but in other cases it lay more in the middle 

 of that follicle removed from its walls. The growing tooth 

 was small compared with those of the upper jaw, which will be 

 dealt with immediately. Each was distinctly marked into three 



Text-fig, 4. 



^ :-v:-} 



y;^^' 



A^v:-- 



V./^- 



As ill two previous sections ; the rudiiuent of the permanent tooth 

 has acquired its full size. 



regions, which are very plain^as is showai in the figures 

 already referred to. The tooth itself lies to the lingual side of the 

 ingrowth, and at its middle or thereabouts is rather bell-shaped, 

 or at least divided into two lobes ; these look inwards and not 

 downwards. The stalk of which this is an outgrowth, i. e. the 



