338 Hitchcock's anatomy 



Fig. 327. 



turn. 34, Globe of the Eye. 



the atlas to the coccyx, 

 communicating with all 

 the spinal nerves by two 

 small fibers (see Fig. 

 328), and giving branches 

 to all the internal organs 

 and viscera. Branches 

 and ganglia are also 

 found between the bones 

 of the cranium and the 

 face. The branches 

 which are given off to the 

 internal organs accom- 

 pany the arteries to the 

 same, forming a net-work 



Great Sympathetic Nerve. 1, 

 Plexus on the Carotid Artery in the 

 Carotid Foramen. 2, Sixth Nerve 

 (Motor Externum). 3, First Branch 

 of the Fifth, or Ophthalmic Nerve. 

 4, A Branch on the Septum Narium 

 going to the Incisive Foramen. 5, 

 Recurrent Branch, or Vidian Nerve 

 dividing into the Carotid and Petro- 

 sal Branches. 6, Posterior Palatine 

 Branches. 7, Lingual Nerve joined 

 by the Chorda Tympani. 8, Portio 

 Dura of the Seventh Pair. 9, Supe- 

 rior Cervical Ganglion. 10, Middle 

 Cervical Ganglion. 11, Inferior Cer- 

 vical Ganglion. 12, Roots of the 

 Great Splanchnic Nerve arising from 

 the Dorsal Ganglia. 13, Lesser 

 Splanchnic Nerve. 14, Renal Plexus. 

 15, Solar Plexus. 16, Mesenteric 

 Plexus. 17, Lumbar Ganglia. 18. 

 Sacral Ganglia. 19, Vesical Plexus. 

 20, Rectal Plexus. 21, Lumbar 

 Plexus (Cerebro-Spinal). 22, Rec- 

 tum. 23, Bladder. 24, Pubis. 25, 

 Crest of the Ilium. 26, Kidney. 27, 

 Aorta. 28, Diaphragm. 29, Heart. 

 80, Larynx. 31, Submaxillary Gland. 

 32. Incisor Teeth. 33, Nasal Sep- 

 35, 36, Cavity of the Cranium. 



Where does it give its branches? 



