19(5 



NORM A I. HISTOLOGY. 



Fig. 171. 



'foffM^ fated 1 



--'•> --4. ..1 ' ' ■ •'-. ^.AiW 





in 



Section through the boundarj' between cortex and medulla in the adrenal body of the horse. 

 (Dostoiewsky.) /,/,/, cells of the cortex, infiltrated with fat-globules ; </, ganglion-cells ; 

 m, epithelial cells of the medulla. 



nerve-fibres are chiefly of the medullated variety, and their bundles 

 contain numerous ganglia before entering the organ. Here the 

 fibres ramify abundantly in the cortex, whence they penetrate into 



Fig. 172. 





Injected lymphatics in an adrenal body of the ox. (Stilling.) L, injection-mass within the 

 lymphatic vessels; N, cross-section of a nerve: V, longitudinal section of a vein. 

 Lymphatic radicles are seen among the epithelial cells (cortical variety free from fat) 

 to tlic right of the figure. 



the medulla. At the junction of the medulla and cortex the 

 nerve-fibres are connected with ganglion-cells. The nerve-termi- 



