42 



the left side, portions of the vesicular and prostatic nerves are 

 shown, with their accompanying arteries. 



Sectional aspect shows prostate and urethra in median 

 longitudinal section, and the apertures of the ureters. 



(xxiii.) The descending colon and rectum. The distribution 

 of the inferior mesenteric artery and vein are shown, with the 

 course of their accompanying nerves and lacteals. 



(xxiv.) The stomach, duodenum ivith its appended glands, 

 kidneys, ureters, and spleen ; with related blood-vessels, &c. 



The stomach is laid open to show the characters of its interior 

 (cf. B.). It, together with the duodenum and pancreas, can 

 be removed, to show the course gf the gastro-duodenal nerves 

 and blood-vessels and (from the dorsal aspect) the bile and pan- 

 creatic ducts the latter as laid bare on dissection of its gland. 



(xxv.) The liver, spleen, and kidneys, with the supra-renal 

 bodies and proximal portions of the ureters (remain over after 

 removal of xxiv.). 



VENTRAL ASPECT. Seen, in addition to general characters, the 

 great systemic arteries and veins in relation, the distribution of 

 the portal veins and of the splenic and hepatic branches of the 

 coeliac artery. There are shown, in addition, the origin of the 

 superior mesenteric artery, the course and relationship of the 

 bile-ducts, the solar plexus, and the leading trunks of the lacteal 

 system. 



DORSAL ASPECT. The blood-vessels of the kidneys and supra- 

 renal bodies, together with the course of the hepatic portion of 

 the inferior cava and the mode of formation of the intestinal 

 lymphatic trunk, are shown in detail. 



The right kidney ; after removal of (xxvi.) its ventral half. 

 The internal anatomy, the mode of origin of the ureters, with 

 the great vessels and nerves in relation to the hilum are laid 

 bare. 



G. The Trunk, after Evisceration and Removal of the 

 Independently Constructed Parts. (= xxvii.). 



GENERAL. The relationships of the vertebrae and ribs, with 

 their ligaments and the dorso-lateral muscles. On the right 

 side the superficial endo- skeletal muscles, fascia lata, Poupart's 

 ligament, iliac vessels, and nerves are shown ; on the left are 

 indicated the course and distribution of the sympathetic and 

 spinal nerves, as seen on removal of the endo-skeletal muscles. 



SPECIAL. The origin of the great splanchnic nerves ; the 

 insertion of the pillars of the diaphragm ; the course of the 

 azygos vein, and of the intercostal veins and arteries; the 

 course, general relationships, and factors of the thoracic duct, 

 with the receptacula chyli. 



