368 ANATOMICAL TECHNOLOGY. 



scissors (Fig. 40) at the point where it crosses the vein. A canula 

 was inserted, but not tied. The injecting mass was thin and colored 

 Avith chrome yellow (§ 344, E). A very gentle pressure was exerted 

 in forcing down the piston of the syringe. The canula was lightly 

 compressed with the lingers where it was inserted in the vessel. 

 The receptaculum and duct were slightly compressed, the fingers 

 being moved at the same time cephalad, to facilitate the movement 

 of the injecting raafes. When the duct seemed well filled, the can- 

 ula was removed. After the injection of the duct, the most caudal 

 part of the postcava was opened to allow the blood to escape, and 

 then loosely ligatured centrad of the incision. Finally, the veins 

 were injected with blue plaster (§ 342) from the axUlary vein. After 

 an hour the «asa cTiylifera, receptaculum and duct were carefully 

 isolated as described above (§ 989). The specimen was preserved 

 as directed (§ 286). 



Explanation of Fig. 103. — Adrn., Corpus adrenale — The adrenal or suprarenal 

 body. Aorta. A. rn., A. renalis — The renal artery. A. m. s., A. mesenterica supe- 

 rior — The superior mesenteric artery. The lacteal vessel which was injected extends nearly 

 parallel with this. A. c, A. coeliaca— The coeliac artery or axis. A. adreno-lumbalis — 

 The adreno-lumbar artery. AA. costales — The costal or intercostal arteries. A. brcph., 

 A. brachio-cephalica — The brachiocephalic or innominate artery. A. sbd., sin., A. 

 subclavia sinistra — The left subclavian artery. A. sbdv. dext., A. subclavia dextra — 

 The right subclavian artery. A. vert., A. vertebralis — The vertebral artery. A. incstl. 

 sup., A. intercostalis superior — The superior intercostal artery. AA. sternales — The 

 sternal or internal mammary arteries. Cardia — The heart. C. 1. az., Cavum lobi azygi 

 (§ 810, Fig. 89). Colon et caecum. Costae (14) — Ribs. In this cat there were fourteen 

 ribs. Crus dphrg. (diaphragmaticum) — One of the pillars of the diaphragm. Ductus 

 thoracicus sinistra — The left thoracic duct. Duod., Duodenum. Glnd. lym., Glandula 

 lymphatica — One of the lymphatic glands. Several small branches connect it with the 

 injected lacteals. Humerus — See Pig. 46. Ileum — The part of the small intestine next 

 the caecum. Mesocolon — The duplicature of peritoneum belonging to the colon. M. 

 psoas. M. longus colli. M. serrat., M. serratus magnus (§ 6fi4). M, teres (§ 680). 

 M. latissimus, M. latissimus dorsi (§ 635). N. splnch., N. splanchnicus — The two 

 splanchnic nerves are shown here (see Fig. 107). N. g. d., N. gastricus dorsalis — The 

 dorsal gastric nerve. N. g. v., N. gastricus ventralis — The ventral gastric nerve. 

 N. phrn., N. phrenicus — The left phrenic nerve. N. sympathicus — The left sym- 

 pathic or sympathetic nerve. Omentum maj us— Epiploon (§ 737). CEs., CEsophagus. 

 Postcv., Postcava. — The inferior or ascending vena cava. Pancreas. Recep. chyli, 

 Receptaculum chyli. V. m. s., V. mesenterica superior — The superior mesenteric vein. 

 V. sbclv. sin., V. subclavia sinistra— The left subclavian vein. V. jgl. ext., V. jugu- 

 laris externa — The external jugular vein. 



Fig. 103, A.— Termination of the left thoracic duct. 



Vena subclavia sinistra— The left subclavian vein. V. brcph. sin., V. brachio- 

 cephalica sinistra. V. jgl. ext., V. jugularis externa — The external jugular vein. 

 Vas lymph, (lymphaticum)— One of the lymphatic trunks from the head. 



