158 



Diseases of the Genital Organs 



dency to viciousness. In the case illustrated by Fig. 52, the 

 head, neck, voice, and disposition were those of a cryptor- 

 chid horse, and the vulva, vagina, uterus, and udder were 

 those of a normal mare. The erectile organ occupied a mid- 

 dle place between the clitoris of the mare and the penis of 

 the horse. 



In Fig. 51 is shown the generative apparatus of a pig, in 

 which the hermaphroditism is of quite a different character ; 



Fig. 51 — Hermaphroditism. Swine. 

 T, Testicle ; O, ovary ; P, penis ; UC^ uterine cornu ; V, vas deferens. 



one of the glands developed into a typical ovary and the 

 other into a testicle, so that the two sides of the genital ap- 

 paratus represented the two sexes. 



Sections of these genital glands show one to be a typical 

 cryptorchid testicle with tubuli seminiferi and the other a 

 primitive ovary with scattering Graafian follicles contain- 

 ing ova. The Muellerian ducts have developed into typical 

 oviducts, uterus, and vagina. From the Wolffian ducts have 

 formed typical vasa deferentia. The penis is normal in 

 form and extent. 



