Sarcomata. 561 



The cut surface shows traces of fibrous intersections, but 

 the texture is on the whole uniform and very vascular. 



G. C. 109. 

 Presented by William Brown, F.R.C.S.E., 1808, 



9. 54. Sarcoma of Forearm. — Plaster cast of the right forearm 

 and part of hand from which the previous specimen was 

 obtained. The cauliflower-like fungating mass j)rojecting 

 through the skin is well shown. 



This cast, or the arm itself, has been figured in Wardrop's 

 Work on "Fungus Haematodes," Plate 4. In the Plate, how- 

 ever, the artist has drawn a left hand, but it is evident that 

 this has been added after the sketch of the tumour was made. 

 The tumour itself, figured in Plate 5, as the specimen belonging 

 to the same arm as that shown in Plate 4, undoubtedly has 

 grown on the right side. This has been determined from the 

 portion of the ulna left attached to the tumour. 



F. P. C. 2903. 



9. 55. Sarcomatous Tumour. — Portion of a sarcomatous tumour 



flocculent and broken down. 



Entered as a specimen of " fungus haematodes." 



a C. 1747. 

 Presented by Dr. Thomson. 



9. 56. Sarcoma of Neck. — Portion of a tumour removed from 

 the neck — in spirit. 



The tumour has apparently been invading the muscle 

 round about and breaking down in the centre. G. C. 3143. 

 Presented by Macdonald Brown, F.R.C.S.E., 1890, 



9. 57. Sarcoma of the Buttock.— Section of a small fungatinc 

 tumour — in spirit. 



2n 



