PLATE VII. 



Fig. 1. Section of jejunum in steppe co\v,Xo. (5, mucous membrane colored black- 

 ish by pigment. Peyerian glands strongly injected, See p. 28. 



Fig. 2. Section of jejunum in steppe cnlf No. 33, with one Peyer's gland, the 

 exudation being separated from it, Tho solitary follicle, hy]3era?mical 

 and reddened, See p 31. 



Fia. 3. Section of the large intestines, showing the " zebra appearance " of Boulay 

 as the result of the extreme congestion of the larger vessels of its 

 mucous folds (rugse), See p. 35. 



PLATE VIIL 



Fig. 1. Section of the mucous membrane of the c«ecum of the vaccinated cow 

 No. 6 Sec p. 28. 



Fig. 2. Free exudations (like polypus, with depressions, &c.). poured out in great 

 multitude, in the concavity of the small bowels of the steppe calf No. 

 32, Seep. 3L 



PLATE IX. 

 Fig. 1. Appearance of the hiemorrlioidal congestion of the rectum, . . . See p. 35. 

 Fig. 2. Highly vascular engorgement of the capillary vessels of the mucous 



membrane of the wind-pipe, See p. 37. 



Fig. 3. Section of 4th stomach in eczema epizootica, showing in the dark irregular 



patches the haemorrhagic or sub-mucous effusions in that disease; 



(observe contrast with appearance of same stomach in the Pest in 



Plate IV) See p. 40. 



PLATE X. 



Fig. 1 and 2. Colors of newly drawn blood from (1) healthy ox, and (2), from 

 Rinderpest cow, See p. 38. 



Fig. 3 and 4. Microscopic field (3) of (IH4) of (2), showing in (3) a feio red 

 corpuscles corrugated from sudden transference of blood when 

 warm to the unheated slide of the instrument ; the proportion of 

 white to red cells; the absence of granular matter, and the 

 free almost isolated position of each cell ; in (4) the smaller size 

 of the red, and greater abundance of the white corpuscles, their 

 distention, rupture and shedding of contents ; their stellar form ; 

 the number of granules from broken cells, and the cohesion of 

 the corpuscles in irregular masses, See p. 38. 



Fig. 5 and 6. Crystals (with white corpuscles), as seen by Gamoee See p. 68. 



PLATE XI. 

 Fig. 1. Rinderpest milk, in most advanced stage of the disease, under the micro- 

 scope, the fatty cells elongated and crowded. 

 Fig. 2. Healthy milk, the butyric elements floating freely, &c., See p. 39. 



PLATE XII. 

 Fig. 1. Flesh of Rinderi)est cow, freshly slaughtered with fat, &c. 

 Fig. 2. " after exiwsure to light and air for 24 hours, showing change of color 



and shrinking mostly in the fat. 

 Fig. 3. FJesh of healthy on;, after like exposure, See pp. 39, 40. 



