MUSEUM REPORT, 1899 
During the past twelve months uver loo new preparations have been added to tlic 
museum. In many cases the specimens were of great value in illustrating pathological conditions 
of some rarity. 
We may note among the specimens related to the Alimentary Tract — 
A 8 X. Epithelial pearls from a median dermoid of the floor of the mouth. 
A 121 X 2. Tubertular ulcer of the stomach. 
A igo X. Stricture of the Jejunum, the sequel of a simple ulcer. 
B 10 X I. Abscess of the liver, rupture into pericardium. 
B36XI. Adenoma of the liver, with a secondary green growth m the 
mediastinum. 
B 75 X. Hemorrhagic pancreatitis. 
D 78 X. Carcinoma of the kidney, originating in the glomeruli. 
In the gynecological section many important specimens have been added by Professor 
Briggs, and Dr. Willett has given valuable assistance in preparing them for the museum. 
In the section devoted to diseases of the circulatory system we may single out — 
I 1 2 X I . Calcareous pericardium. 
I 22 X. Pigmented heart in Addison's disease. 
I 75 X. Tubercular endocarditis. 
I 161 X. Dissection of the neck after ligation of all the carotid arteries, and all 
the jugular veins on the left side. 
In the nervous section a few specimens have been added, but diseases of this system are 
perhaps the most poorly represented section of our museum. 
A specimen of the black variety of Madura foot has been added ; this was due to Captain 
Bennett, I.M.S., an old student, and we hope that many of our men who may come across 
specimens will not forget us. 
A very important addition to the museum in the form of a large series of radiographs 
(200), we owe to Dr. Thurstan Holland, and it is hoped that sufficient money will be found 
to have them suitably mounted and placed in the museum for permanent reference. 
