INDEX. 



573 



Small nerve cells of the cerebrum, 



i. 183 

 Anastomoses between ganglion cells, 



i. 186 



Development of nerve tissue, iii. 553 

 Spinal cord, ii. 327 



General structure, ii. 327 



White substance, ii. 331 



Connective-tissue matrix, ii. 331 



Neuroglia, or nerve cement, ii. 332 



Nerve fibres, ii. 335 



Relative proportion of fibres to neu- 



roglia, ii. 338 

 Sulci longitudinalis ant. et post., ii. 



331 

 Anterior white commissure, ii. 331, 



340 



Goll's cuneate cord, ii. 337, 340 

 Burdach's slender fascicxilus, ii. 337, 



340 



Grey substance of, ii. 342 

 Nerve fibres of, ii. 343 

 Plexus of, ii. 344 

 Nerve cells, ii. 346 

 Deiter's protoplasmic processes, ii. 



349 



Posterior grey commissure, ii. 355 

 Central canal, ii. 355 

 Anterior cornua, ii. 359 

 Median portion and Clarke's columns, 



ii. 359 



Posterior cornea, ii. 361 

 Substantia gelatiiiosa of Rolando, 



ii. 361 



Exit and entrance of nerves, ii. 363 

 Course of fibres in, ii. 363 

 Brain, ii. 367 



General view of structure of, ii. 369 

 Four categories of grey masses, ii. 369 

 Projection system of, ii. 372 

 Cerebral hemispheres, ii. 374 

 Genetic succession of cerebral lobes, 



ii. 378 



General or five-laminar type of cere- 

 bral cortex, ii. 381 

 Type of occipital apex, ii. 390 

 Type of Sylvian fissure, ii. 391 

 Type of cornu Ammonis, ii. 393 

 Bulbus olfactorius, ii. 397 

 General arrangement of white fibres, 



ii. 402 



Pes of the crus cerebri, and its gan- 

 glia, ii. 411 

 Origin of pes from the cerebral cortex, 



ii. 411 

 Origin of pes from the nucleus cau- 



datus, ii. 412 

 Origin of pes from the nucleus lenti- 



fonnis, ii. 416 



Grey substance of Soemmering, ii. 



421 

 Tegunientum of the crus cerebri, ii. 



421 

 Origin of the crusta from the optic 



thalami, ii. 422 



Origin of the crusta from the cor- 

 pora quadrigemina, ii. 435 

 Origin of the crusta from the corpus 



geniculatum, ii. 436 

 From the pineal gland, ii. 440 

 From a ganglion in the crus cerebri, 



ii. 451 

 Differences between the pes and 



crusta, ii. 453 



Region of the interweaving of the 

 cerebellar arms and projection 

 system, ii. 454 



The connection of the processus a cere- 

 bello ad cerebrum with the me- 

 dullary velum (valve of Vieus- 

 seus), ii. 457 



The connection of the processus a cere- 

 bello ad pontem with the prolon-.. 

 gation of the pes of the crus 

 cerebri, ii. 461 



The connection of the processus a cere- 

 bello ad medullam with the prd- 

 longation of the crusta, the in- 

 ferior peduncle of the cerebel- 

 lum, ii. 463 

 The posterior sectional area of the 



projection system, ii. 465 

 Origin of the olfactory nerve, ii. 399 

 optic nerve, ii. 422 

 oculomotor nerve, ii. 443 

 trochlearis, ii. 444 

 trigeminus, ii. 446, 486 

 abducens, ii. 490 

 facial, ii. 493 

 auditory, ii. 496 

 glossopharyngeal, ii. 505 

 vagus, ii. 505 

 accessory, ii. 505 

 hypoglossal, ii. 509 

 Cerebellum, ii. 512 



Cortex of cerebellum, ii. 513 



Deutated nucleus, ii. 517 



Roof nucleus, ii. 517 



Fibrse propriae, ii. 518 



Arms of the cerebellum, ii. 518 



Formation of the transit into the 



spinal cord, ii. 522 

 Shutting-off of the central canal, ii. 



523 



Decussation of the pyramids, ii. 528 

 Sympathetic nervous system, ii. 539 

 Ganglion cells, ii. 540 

 Structure of, ii. 540 



