456 



HISTORY OF THE HUMAN BODY 



VIII), which is to be carefully compared with Plate VII. 

 As special names are often given in human anatomy to parts 

 spoken of by the morphologists under more general terms, a 

 list of equivalent terms is here added, for the better compari- 

 son of the figures alluded to. 



TERMS IN HUMAN ANATOMY. 



Ganglion Gasseri, composed of. 



Ganglion geniculare, 



MORPHOLOGICAL EQUIVALENTS. 



Ganglion ophthalmicum superfi- 



ciale VII. 



Ganglion buccale VII. 

 Ganglion mandibulare VII. 

 Ganglion semilunare V. 

 Ganglion ophthalmicum prof undum. 



C Sensory ganglion of VII, excepting 

 J the parts belonging to the lateral 

 |^ line system. 



Ganglion petrosum J Together form the sensory gan- 



Ganglion jugulare IX 



glion of IX. 



Compound sensory ganglion of X, 

 formed by the fusion of the 

 ganglia of all of the original 

 sensory elements with the excep- 

 tion of the ganglion laterale of 

 the lateral line system. 



N. petrosus superficial major Ramus palatinus VII. 



Ganglion jugulare X 



N. palatinus major V. 



Continuation of the ramus pala- 

 tinus VII beyond the spheno- 

 palatine ganglion, plus some 

 fibers from the Trigeminus. 



Chorda tympani N. mandibularis internus VII. 



N. tympanicus f T g ether f orm Jacobson's nerve 



N. petrosus superficial minor'. \ which is '. morphologically, ramus 



(^ commnnicans IX. 



N. petrosus profundus major. ( * oth included in the branch of the 

 N. petrosus prof undus minor.. ] abovet ^ spheno-palatme 



ganglion. 



