378 
Senior Examination Papers, 1893 . 
8. Write a short geological account of either (1) the North and South 
Downs ; (2) Snowdon ; (3) Portland ; or (4) the Isle of Wight. Give illustra- 
tive diagrams. 
9. Describe (with diagrams) the geological structure and physical features 
of one of the large Counties in the British Islands ; and give some notes on its 
economic products. 
10. State what you know of the natural history and geological range of 
any six of the following Fossils: — Terebratula, Nummulite, Orthoceras, 
Trilobite, Palseoniscus, Calamite, Ichthyosaurus, Mastodon, Globigerina, 
Echinus, Cyathophyllum, Graptolite. 
11. Construct a Table of the Tertiary Formations of England ; indicate 
some of their chief Fossils, and their Localities. Add some remarks on their 
agricultural or other products. 
12. Name and describe four of the Specimens on the Table. 
EXAMINATION IN ANATOMY AND ANIMAL PHYSIOLOGY. 
Maximum Numbee op Maeks, 100. Pass Numbee, 50. 
Saturday, May 13th, from 2 j).m. till 4 p.m. 
1. Given that the Horns of the Ox are attached to bony bases which are 
cavernous, name the cavities existing in the bones of the head with w T hich 
this structure has a direct communication. 
2. Give an example of a Ball and Socket Joint, and also of a Hinge Joint ; 
say also what covers the ends of bones forming such joints in common with 
others, and what prevents friction in their several movements. 
3. Name the several coats of the Stomach and Intestines — in the Horse as 
an example— their relative position and their respective functions. 
4. Describe the situation and general structure of the Larjmx. Name its 
chief functions. Say also in what structures the several divisions of the 
Trachea end, and the important functions which such terminations perform. 
6. Given that the Heart is the central organ of the circulation, name the 
vessels by which it receives blood for the maintenance of its own vitality. 
6. Suppose a small portion of an Artery and a Vein were lying on a table, 
how would you recognise the one from the other ? 
7. In cows two veins, commonly called the Milk Veins, are distinctly 
visible, one on each side of the abdomen ; name the chief vessel by which the 
blood is conveyed from them and other contiguous veins to the heart. 
8. Describe the position and usual number of the Mammary Glands in each 
animal of the farm, and name the vessels which are distributed to them for 
the secretion of milk. 
9. Given that the Milk of an animal which is secreted at the time of 
parturition differs both in its colour and consistence from ordinary milk, say 
on what these conditions depend, and what advantage arises therefrom. 
10. In making a section of a Kidney — of the horse or sheep as an example — 
one part is found to be of a lighter colour than the other ; name their relative 
position and describe the cause of the difference. 
