MAMMALIA. 211 



6. Lateral nasal nerve. 



7. Largest of the palatine nerves. 



8. Sixth nerve. 



9. Glosso-pharyngeal nerve. 



10. Ganglion of the par vagum, sending off the superior laryngeal nerve. 



11. Accessory nerve. 



12. Ninth nerve. 



13. First cervical ganglion of the sympathetic, sending branches upwards to the 



second trunk of the fifth and sixth ; there is not a distinct Vidian nerve 

 passing in a canal of bone, but the branch most resembling it may be traced 

 on the second trunk of the fifth to the place from which the lateral nasal and 

 palatine nerves arise ; branches also proceed from the ganglion to communi- 

 cate with the ninth and suboccipital and the pharyngeal plexus, and pass on 

 the carotid artery to the salivary glands and other parts receiving the arterial 

 branches. 



14. Anterior trunk of the suboccipital nerve receiving the descending branch of the. 



ninth. 



FIG. III. 



THE CEREBRAL NERVES OF THE JAGUAR. 



(FELIS ON?A.) 



1. THIRD nerve giving branches to the muscles of the eye, and forming the 

 lenticular ganglion on the branch passing to the inferior oblique muscle ; the 

 lenticular ganglion sends a ciliary branch on the outer side of the optic nerve 

 to the interior of the eye, and another to the inner side of the optic nerve, to 

 join the branch of the superior nasal nerve, but not to form a ganglion ; and 

 from this junction other ciliary nerves pass to the interior of the eye. 



E E 2 



