492 ANATOMICAL TECHNOLOOY. 



(1) Bell, T. : A, Fig. 201 ; the dorsal and dextral aspects of the brain of " the lion." 

 The lateral aspect represents a brain so distorted as to be unrecognizable ; the dorsal 

 aspect is evidently of a cat's brain, and, although very imperfect, is copied by Owen, A, III, 

 Pig. 83. 



(2) Bourgery et Jacob : A, VIII, PI. 16 ; Fig. 1, ventral aspect of myelon and its 

 nerves and of the caudal portion of tlie brain ; Fig. 2, dorsal aspect of the myelencephalon. 

 In Fig. 1, some features are obviously incorrect. Both are apparently original. 



(3) Cuvier (Audouin, etc.) : B, II, PI. Ill, Fig. 6 ; dorsal aspect of the brain of the lion, 

 reduced. " Tiree de I'atlas de M. Leuret " [Leuret et Qratiolet, A]. 



(4) Dareste : 13, PI. 2; Fig. 3, lateral aspect of right hemisphere; Fig. 4, dorsal' 

 aspect of hemispheres. Diagrams, not wholly correct, of the fissures. Apparently 

 original. 



(5) Ferrier : A, Fig, 34, 35 ; dorsal and lateral aspects, with the " motor areas " 

 marked upon the latter. The figures are original and correct ; respecting the enumera- 

 tion of the external convolutions, see § 1364. 



(6) Flower : 6", PI. 27 ; Fig. 12, the mesal aspect of the right hemisphere. Correctly 

 represents the mesal fissures excepting part of the hypocampal ; original. 



(7) Gall and Spurzheim : A ; according to Owen (35, 135), the cat's brain is figured 

 in this work. 



(8) Gegenbaur (Lankester) : A ; Fig. 286, C, represents a partially dissected cat'& 

 brain ; the figure is evidently original, but vague in some respects. 



(9) Gervais, P. : 146 ; there are several figures of feline brains, but the work is not 

 at present accessible to us, and they cannot be specified. 



(10) Hammond, G. M. : 1, Fig. 1 ; a transection of the left hemisphere through the 

 striatum. This original figure is intended to display certain histological features. 



(11) Hitzig : A, Fig. 7 ; the lateral aspect ; a fissural diagram. 



(12) Jones, T. R. : A, Fig. 411 ; the ventral aspect of the lion's brain. Reduced 

 nearly one half, and reversed, from Tiedemann, A, PI. Ill, Fig. 4 ; unacknowledged. 



(13) Leuret (Leuret et Gratiolet, A, PI. T) : dorsal and lateral aspects of the brain of a 

 lion and lateral aspect of that of a panther. Fig. 1-3, dorsal, mesal and lateral aspects of 

 the cat's brain. All are obviously original and very correct, excepting some of the struc- 

 tural features of Fig. 2, especially the relations of the fornix and callosum. 



(14) Lussana e Lemoigne : A; Fig. 133-125, the mesal aspect of the left hemi- 

 sphere, with two schematic diagrams ; Fig. 136-131, the dorsal, ventral and lateral aspects- 

 of the hemispheres, actual and schematic ; Fig. 132-135, the ventral, mesal, dorsal and 

 lateral aspects of the hemispheres of a leopard. , 



(15) Marshall, J. : A, Fig. 2 ; dorsal aspect ; poor. 



. (16) IVIeynert, T, : 1 ; Fig. 8, 17, dorsal and lateral aspects of the hemispheres of a 

 lion ; Fig. 16, lateral aspect of the hemisphere of a wild-cat ; Fig. 23, the lateral aspect of 

 a lion's hemisphere. The figures are original, clear and correct. 



(17) Mivart: B, Fig. 125, 126, 129: the lateral, dorsal and mesal aspects. These 

 figures are unacknowledged, but evidently copied from Leuret, PI. V, Fig. 1-3 ; the inac- 

 curate representation of the pseudocoelia is exaggerated. 



Fig. 137 is an apparently original representation of a preparation made by tilting the 

 cerebellum caudad and the hemispheres cephalad, as in Fig. 114 of this work, so as to 

 expose the optici, thalami, etc. A very erroneous impression is given by the exposure of 

 the striata and the introduction of a tubular and wholly imaginary pseudocoelia. 



Fig. 128, the ventral aspect of what purports to be the brain of a cat ; aside, however^ 

 from the general outline and the exposure of the trapezium, it might be the brain of a 

 monkey, and some of its features have never been observed in the cat. 



