BONES AND INTEGUMENTS OF PASTERN AND FOOT. 247 
/. The tying in of the leg below the knee. 
h The situation of the disease called mallanders. See page 182, 
ATTACHMENTS IN FRONT OF THE PASTERN- 
BONES, &c 
PLATE VII. Fig. 7. 
a. The coffin-bone. 
b, c. Branches of the suspensory ligaments, proceeding to unite 
with the extensor tendon 
d. The back of the upper pastern 
e. The back part of the lower pastern. 
f. Back of one of the sesamoid bones. 
g. The lower part of the shank-bone. 
h. The lateral cartilages of the foot. 
i. The ligaments connecting the two pastern-bones together. 
SITUATION OF DISEASES OF THE HIND LEG. 
PLATE VII. Fig. 3. 
a. The situation of grease of the foot. See page 144. 
b. Represents a wind-gall. See page 120 
c. Capped hock. See page 131. 
d. Curb. See page 133. 
e, e. The position of thoroughpin. See page 130. 
We have given a series of different representations of 
these, as follow, on plate vii:— 
a. Fig. 4, Capped hocks. Seepage 131. 
b , b. Fig. 5, Thoroughpin. See page 130. 
e. Fig. 6, Bog and blood-spavin. See page 140 
e. Fig. 8, Curb. See page 133. 
d. Fig. 9, Bone-spavin. See page 136. 
THE PASTERN AND FOOT, WITH THEIR BONES 
AND INTEGUMENTS. 
PLATE VI. Fig. 10. 
At the anterior portion of the shank-bone, immediately 
