MALFORMATIONS FROM DISEASE. 83 



subject is discussed at length in Mr. W. Adams's Jacksonian 

 Prize Essay on Club-foot, chapter xii, p. 195 . 



343. The right leg and foot of a Human infant at birth, with 



talipes varus, dissected to show the muscles. 



Presented by W. Adams, Esq., 1864. 



344. A similar preparation. 



Presented by W. Adams, Esq., 1864. 



345. A similar preparation. 



Presented by W. Adams, Esq., 1864. 



345 a. Two Human foetal left astragali. The upper specimen is 

 deformed, and was taken from the foot of a new-born in- 

 fant with talipes varus. The other specimen is normal. 

 Presented by W. Adams, Esq., 1864. 



345 b. The tendo Achillis, tibialis posticus, flexor longus, and 



tibialis anticus tendons of a Child, a year old, that had 



been operated on successfully for club-foot at six weeks. 



The line of junction between the old and new tendon could 



only be traced with difficulty, especially in the tibialis anticus 



and posticus tendons. In the former there seemed to be about 



half an inch, and in the latter three eighths of an inch of new 



tendon. In the tendo Achillis rather more than half an inch of 



new tendon could be recognized. The flexor longus does not 



appear to have been divided. 



Presented by W. Adams, Esq., 1864. 



346. The right leg and foot of an adult Human subject, with 



extreme talipes varus, injected and dissected to show the 

 muscles, vessels, and nerves. The contracted condition 

 of the plantar fascia is well seen. 



347. The right leg and foot of a Human adult with congenital 



talipes varus, dissected. 



Presented by R. Partridge, Esq., 1866, 



348. The left leg and foot of the same subject, dissected, to 



show the bones and ligaments. 



Presented by R. Partridge, Esq., 1866. 



349. The right leg and foot of a Woman, aged 30, with talipes 



varus, dissected and dried. 



This specimen is minutely described in Mr. W. Adams's Prize 

 Essay, p. 163. It is of extreme interest, because there is no 

 doubt about its having been congenital in its origin. 



The oblique position of the os calcis, the vertical deviation of the 



