BOXES AND INTEGUMENTS OF PASTERN AND FOW. 247 



/. The tying in of the leg below the knee. 



h The situation of the disease called mallanders. See pi:;ge 13-2. 



ATTACHMENTS IN FRONT OF THE PASTERN- 

 BONES, &c 



PLATE VII. Fia. 7. 



a. The coffin-bone. 

 I, c. Branches of the suspensory ligaments, proceeding to unite 

 with the extensor tendon 

 (I. The back of the upper pastern 

 e. The back part of the lower pastern. 

 /. Back of one of the sesamoid bones. 

 fj. The lower part of the shank-bone. 

 h. The lateral cartilages of the foot. 

 i. The ligaments connecting the two pastern-bones together. 



SITUATION OF DISEASES OF THE HIND LEG. 



PLATE VIL Fig. 3. 



a. The situation of grease of the foot. See page 144. 

 />. Represents a wind-gall. See page 120 



c. Capped hock. See page 131. 



d. Curb. See page 133. 



e, e. The position of thoroughpin. See page 130. 



We have given a series of different representations of 

 these, as follow, on plate vii : — 



a. Fig. 4, Capped hocks. See page 131. 

 b, b. Fig. 5, Thoroughpin. See page 130. 



e. Fig. 6, Bog and blood-spavin. See page 140 

 e. Fig. 8, Curb, See page 133. 



d. Fig. 9, Bone-spavin. See page 136. 



THE PASTERN AND FOOT, WITH THEIR BONES 

 AND INTEGUMENTS. 



PLATE VI. Fig. 10. 

 At the anterior porti(»u of the shank-bone, immediately 



