420 APPENDIX. 



PLATE 21. Fig. 1, muscles of the side of the neck and under the shoulder- 

 blade ; 2, of the front walls of the abdomen ; 3, deep muscles of the back 

 of the neck ; 4, deepest muscles of the back. 



PLATE 22. Fig. 1, view of superficial muscles of the right side of the 

 back and of the deeper ones of the left side. Fig. 2, superficial muscles of 

 the right, and deeper ones of the left lower extremity. Fig. 3, section of 

 larynx. Fig. 4, muscles of side view of larynx. 



PLATE 23. Fig. 1, back view of hip-muscles; 2, front view of muscles 

 of thigh ; 3, back view of lower leg ; 4, front view of lower leg ; 5, superfi- 

 cial muscles in sole of foot. 



PLATE 24. Fig. 1, deeper muscles in sole of foot; 2, deepest muscles 

 nnd tendons of foot ; 3, triceps on back of upper arm ; 4, muscles of back 

 of scapula and arm ; 5, muscles of the front part of upper arm ; G, superfi- 

 cial muscles of lower arm. 



PLATE 25. Fig. 1, deep muscles of front part of lower arm ; 4, deepest 

 muscles of hand ; 2, superficial muscles of back of lower arm ; 3, deeper 

 muscles. 



PLATE 27. Fig. 1 represents a portion of the heart dissected, and show- 

 ing by the network of white lines the lymphatics of that organ. 1, right 

 auricle; -2, venacava; 3, aorta ; 4, pulmonary vein ; 6, 'pulmonary artery ; 

 /), coronary artery and vein. Fig. 2, a diagram of the relations of the 

 blood-vessels near the heart, the windpipe, and the nerves 10 and 13. 

 Fig. 3, internal view of 1, right, and 2, left heart ; 3, right auricle ; 4, pul- 

 monary vein ; 5, vena cava; 6, 7, tricuspid valves; 9, muscles attached 

 to the tricuspid; 10, Mitral valve; 11, pulmonary artery open ; 12, one 

 semilunar valve; 13, sinus behind another. 



PLATE 29. Fig. 1 is a beautiful representation of the thoracic duct, 1, 

 opening into the veins at 3, and receiving in its course the lymphatics and 

 lacteals. Fig. 2 is a magnified portion of the second stomach, showing the 

 folds of its inner surface and the tubular glands between them; 3 shows 

 the same tubular glands, the papillae standing up, and the Peyer's glands, 

 1 and 2. Fig. 4 is an exquisitely truthful, very much magnified view of 

 the tubes and papillae, in some of which the cells forming their surface are 

 seen ; from others they are removed, and the capillaries and their connect- 

 ing artery and vein, 14, 15, are brought into view; the lacteals, 16, are 

 also seen commencing in the centre of the papillae, as at 17. Fig. 5 repre- 

 sents a portion of the alimentary canal, and the lacteals extending from it 

 toward the thoracic duct. 



PLATE 30. Fig. 1 represents a perpendicular section of the eye magni- 

 fied, (see description of the eye.) Fig. 2 is a section of the nose, mouth, 

 throat, spinal column, and larynx, admirably showing many things to the 

 glance of the eye. It is a delightful study, worthy of the frequent reference 

 made to* it in the body of the work ; 10, opening of the Eustachian tube; 

 23, amygdaloid glands ; 30, epiglottis, etc. 



%* A fuller description of the Plates will be given in succeeding edi- 

 tions, if found desirable. Teachers will please indicate their opinions. 





