SUMMARY OF EQUIPMENT AND MATERIAL 
I. MANIKINS AND MODELS. 
At least one good life-size anatomical manikin, capable of as 
complete dissection as possible. (The best available are probably 
those manufactured by Montandon, the successor of Auzoux.) 
The Suzuki black-board manikin (of Japanese manufacture, 
cf. footnote p. i, for superficial anatomy). 
Model of dissected torso (human), life size, preferably one of 
each sex, for use in the laboratory for the demonstration of the 
thoracic and abdominal viscera. 
Small plaster muscle casts of the whole figure in various poses 
(e.g.j the Houdon muscle figure). These are inexpensive and are 
very convenient for demonstration in the laboratory to small 
groups of students, and for practice in recognizing superficial 
bony landmarks and muscles. 
Models of the human brain, natural size and capable of dissection. 
Enlarged models of the human brain showing relations of 
fiber tracts (that of Dr. Florence Sabin is to be particularly 
recommended). 
Various models of lower vertebrate brains. 
Models of the human head showing sagittal sections, and 
topographical relations of the pharynx. 
Model, enlarged, of the human larynx and its various parts. 
Model of the human eye and its surroundings, enlarged. 
Model of the human ear, enlarged, showing details of labyrinth. 
Models of male and female pelves, the latter with gravid uterus 
and several stages of embryos. 
Miscellaneous models showing such structures as the detailed 
musculature of various parts, the articulations of bones, or the 
enlarged details of structure of various organs of the body. 
II. SKELETONS, AND SKELETAL PREPARATIONS. 
At least two correctly mounted human skeletons, one male, the 
other female. 
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