582 The Limhs as a Whole. 



In this case the peroneus longus being less affected, hac! 

 drawn the outer edge of the foot up, so that tlic inner edge- 

 was presented to the ground. G. C. 3518. 



Presented by Ciiaules W. Cathcart, F.R.C.S.E., 1893. 



11. 40. Talipes ValgfUS. — Plaster of Paris cast of the right foot 

 of a young person, affected with the above. 



The outer edge of the foot is somewhat raised, but the- 

 deformity is not so marked as in the previous case. 



G. e. 3525. 

 Presented by Charles W. Cathcart, F.R.C.S.E., 1893. 



Flat Foot. 



11. 41. Flat Foot, from Injury. — Plaster of Paris cast of a> 

 right foot, illustrating the above. 



The patient, a healthy man of 28 years, stated that when 10 years- 

 of age he fell from a height of twenty feet, and landed on his feet. For 

 nine months after the accident he had been a patient in the Dundee- 

 Infirmary, and for nine months more he had been unable to walk properly. 

 After that, however, he quite recovered the use of his feet, although they 

 remained deformed. He was under treatment in the Royal Infirmary,. 

 Edinburgh, for fracture of the pelvis when this cast was taken. 



G. C. 2771. 

 Presented by Charles W. Cathcart, F.E.C.S.E., 1887. 



11. 42. Flat Foot. — Plaster of Paris cast of a left foot, showing: 

 flat foot. 



The foot was somewhat shrunken, and the epithelium had 

 peeled off before the cast was taken. The head of the astragalus 

 forms a projection below the inner maleolus, while below and in 

 front of the astragalus there is a projection formed chiefly by 

 the scaphoid. G. C. 3238a. 



