\ N 1 1 



520 



GLANDERS 



the brain. Sec Pi G., Plexiform. 



. . G., Poison. .1 gland in venomous 



is sub- 

 stance. G., Popliteal, one of the lymph glands sur- 

 ru u- G., Precrural. in com 



the lymph-glands following 

 thei F the nervus circumflex ilii. G., Prehyoid, 



;m a the hyoid bone. G. , 



Prelaryngeal. .1 I) ind on the crico-thyroid 



G., 



Prepectoral. in comparative anatorn ol the 



1 VII1 g the lower portion of the jug- 



1. G., Preputial. 3 G., Pre- 



scapula: ne ol the lymph- 



itor humeri muscle. 

 G., Prostate. G.. Prostatic. 



G., Pulmonary, one of the lymph- 

 nary substance. G., Purple, in 

 reting the so called 

 G., Pyloric, one of the glands of 

 lach mainly situated near the pylorus and se- 

 G., Racemose, a compound 

 bunch of grapes. It is 

 amber of acini with a single excretory 

 G. of Rathke. See </.. G., Renal, 



rarenal capsule. G., Reticulate, a lymph- 

 >ntaining reticular tissue. G., Retroperito- 

 neal the lymph-glands behind the peritoneum. 

 G., Rivini's. See G., Sublingual. G., Rosenmiil- 

 ler's. 1. The inferior lachrymal gland [accessory of 

 It is the fore part of the lachrymal 

 gland, which i.s separated from the rest of the gland 

 a fibrous septum. It is also called the palpebral 

 portion of the lachrymal gland. 2. The lymph-gland 

 situated in the crural ring. G., Saccular, a gland 

 ulation of a mucous or serous mem- 

 brane. G., Sacral, one of the lymph-glands on the 

 anterior face of the sacrum. G., Salival. See G., 

 G., Salivary, a gland whose function it 

 is to secrete saliva. G., Salivary, External. See 

 G., Parotid. G., Scapular, one of the lymph-glands 

 near the axillary border of the scapula. G., Scent. 

 G. , Odoriferous. G., Sebaceous. 1. One of the 

 minute saccular glands in the corium of the skin, se- 

 creting -i-lium. 2. See G., Cement. G., Sebiferous. 

 its. G., Sebiparous. See G.,Seba- 

 G.. Secreting. See G., Secretory. G., 

 Secretory, any gland of the body yielding a secretion. 

 It is an arrangement of cells by which certain ele- 

 ments are separated from the blood that circulates 

 in the capillary vessels which are in contact with the 

 cell-. G., Seminal, the testicle. G., Septal, in 

 ■ of the secreting glands in the septa be- 

 tween the loculi of the ovaries of liliaceous plants. 

 G , Serous. See G., Albuminous. G., Serous, 

 Salivary, one of those salivary glands the secretion of 

 which contains a characteristic albuminous substance, 

 h little or no mucin. G. of Serres. See G., 

 G., Sexual, the ovary or testis. G., Sim- 

 ple, of but one secnting sac, with 

 ! unbranched tube. G., Skene's, one of 

 within the meatus urina- 

 ria v are frequently the seat of 

 lat' G., Solitary, one of the glands 



1 mbrane of the small 



G., Spinning, one of the tubular glands 



anal or oral orifice of certain spiders and 



a viscid material that 



■ the air. G., Stalked, in 



talk. G., Staphyl- 



ine. G., Sternal, one of the 



lym 1 the up] A cartilages, near the 



sternum. G., Subauricular, one of the lymph-glands 

 situated below and behind the ear. G., Sub-caudal, 

 a gland located near the base of the tail, the secretion 

 from which yields the peculiar penetrating odor of the 

 fox and other animals. G., Subconjunctival. See 

 (/. , Meibomian. G., Sublingual, the smallest of 

 the salivary glands. There is one on either side be- 

 neath the ton-tie. G., Submaxillary, a large sali- 

 vary gland situated in the submaxillary triangle. G., 

 Submaxillary Lymphatic, one of the lymph-glands 

 in the submaxillary triangle. G., Suboccipital. See 

 (/. , Occipital. G., Substernal. See G., Sternal. G., 

 Suburethral. Same a> G. of Cowper. G., Su- 

 doriferous. See G. , Sudoriparous. G., Sudorip- 

 arous, one of the peculiarly convoluted glands in 

 the subcutaneous connective tissue that secrete the 

 sweat. G., Supraclavicular. See G., Cervical t 

 Interior, Deep. G., Supra-hyoid, one of the 

 small lymph-glands between the anterior bellies of the 

 digastric muscles. G., Supra-orbital, in biology, a 

 gland in the orbit of birds communicating with the 

 nasal passages. G., Suprarenal, the suprarenal cap- 

 sules. G., Sweat. See G. , Sudoriparous. G., 

 Tarsal. See G. , Meibomian. G., Tarso-conjunc- 

 tival. See G., Meibomian. G., Tartar, one of the 

 hypothetic glands thought to secrete the tartar of the 

 teeth. G., Temporary, the name occasionally given 

 to the Graafian follicle. G., Thoracic, Deep, one 

 of the lymph-glands situated on the outer surface of 

 the serratus magnus muscle. G., Thoracic, Super- 

 ficial. See G., Pectoral. G., Thymus, a tempo- 

 rary organ lying mainly in the neck, attaining its full 

 growth at two years and practically disappearing at 

 puberty. G., Thyroid, a ductless lobulated gland 

 situated in the lower middle ventral portion of the 

 neck, in front of the trachea and below the thyroid 

 cartilage. G., Tibial, Anterior, a lymph-gland on 

 the anterior surface of the interosseous ligament of the 

 leg. G., Tracheal, one of the minute ovoid acinous 

 glands in the tracheal mucous membrane, especially 

 on its posterior surface. G., Trachoma {of Henle). 

 See G. , Aggregated (of Bruch). G., Tubular, a 

 gland composed mainly of a tube-like structure. G., 

 Tubular, Compound, one composed of a number of 

 small tubules with a single duct. G., Tympanic, a 

 swelling upon the tympanic nerve, situated near or 

 within the tympanic canal, and believed to be of the 

 same nature as the coccygeal gland. G., Tyson's, 

 one of the sebaceous glands on the corona of the 

 glans penis and on the prepuce. See G. , Odorifer- 

 ous. G., Urethral. See G. of Littre and G. , 

 Skene's. G., Uropygial, the oil-secreting gland sit- 

 uated over the coccyx of birds. G., Uterine, one of 

 numerous tubular follicles in the uterine mucous 

 membrane, secreting the so-called uterine milk. G., 

 Utricular. 1. In biology, one of the spaces in the 

 epidermis tilled with a colorless fluid. 2. See G., 

 I terine. G., Vaginal, one of the acinous glands in 

 the vaginal mucous membrane. G., Venenific. See 

 G., Poison. G., Veneniparous. See G., Poison. 

 G., Vesalius's, one of the pulmonary and bronchial 

 mucous glands. G., Vesicular. See G., Utricular 

 (1st def). G., Vulvo-vaginal. See G. of Bartho- 

 lin. G., Wax, in insects, one of the glands of the 

 surface secreting a wax-like material. G., Weber's, 

 one of the tubular mucous glands of the tongue situated 

 chiefly near the root. G., Yolk, the vitellarium, 1/. v. 

 G., Zeiss's, one of the sebaceous -lands of the eye- 

 lashes. G., Zygomatic. See G. , . iuricular, Anterior. 



Glanderous {glan f der-us), or Glandery (glan r -der-e) 

 1 -land]. Affected with -landers. 



Glanders ( glan'-derz). A contagious disease of horses, 



