WISTAR INSTITUTE OR ANATOMY AND BIOLOGY
   PHILADELPHIA.  DIALOGUE OF Tffi
 
 

OF
THE ANATOMICAL MUSEUM
OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF  PENNSYLVANIA,
WITH
A  REPORT
TO THE
MUSEUM COMMITTEE  OF  THE TRUSTEES.


             NOVEMBER, 1832.



            BY W. E. HORNER,
                   A
               PROFESSOR OF ANATOMY.
SECOND EDITION.      ^x-' i^AC-** .
      PHILADELPHIA:
PRINTED BY LYDIA R. BAILEY,
   NO. 26 NORTH FIFTH STREET-
            1832. 
QS 
PREFACE  TO  THE  SECOND  EDITION.
   The foundation of the Anatomical Museum was laid by
the liberality of the Widow of the late Professor Wistar.
This  lady, on  the death of her  husband,  January 22d,
1818, recollecting the extreme interest which he had al-
ways  taken, but more particularly in the latter  period of
his life, for the advancement of his Chair, and for extend-
ing in every way the facilities of  Anatomical Instruction,
felt convinced, that if, in the  sickness which terminated
his life,  a rational interval had  occurred, he certainly
would have employed it in making a bequest of his prepa-
rations to the University. She therefore  determined to
manifest, both her affection for the memory of her lamented
husband, and the interest which  she had in the scene of
his labours, by  purchasing at her  own expense, and pre-
senting to the University, his collection.  This was ac-
cordingly done.
   Dr. Wistar's cabinet consisted principally in a very line
series of  dried  preparations of the sanguiferous and lym-
phatic systems, of corrosions,  and of models  in  wood.
The preparations of the lymphatics are, for the most part,
from the school of the celebrated Mascagni, having been
imported from  Italy about the year  1812,  and are supe-
rior to the  most approved that  I  have seen, either in
England, Holland, or France.  Some  very fine lymphatic
preparations are, however, of domestic origin.  The mo-
dels of wood were executed by Mr. Rush, a distinguished
carver of this city. 
iv                      Preface.
  In the year 1824, the Managers of  the  Pennsylvania
Hospital, with a liberality which has met with the highest
commendation, gave  to the University  their  Anatomical
Cabinet,  consisting  in  preparations—in  models of wax
made by Dr.  Chovet—and in plaster  casts and crayon
drawings, which were originally sent to this country  by
Dr. Fothergill, of London, in 1762.
  With this foundation, it has been the unceasing care of
the Professorship of Anatomy, to extend and to improve
the Anatomical  Museum.  The unrivalled accommoda-
tions of the present Medical Hall, and the extent of the
room allotted to the Museum, being fifty feet square, have
afforded a  strong incentive and a  great  opportunity  for
exertion. A new and numerous class of wet preparations,
forming now the  body of the Museum, has been made, and
includes a very large number of the most interesting spe-
cimens of Morbid Anatomy and of minute structure. The
variety of preparations illustrating the several  topics of
Human  Anatomy, is so extensive, that it would be ex-
tremely difficult  to introduce them  all  by demonstration
into a course of lectures;  and it is confidently  believed,
that this Museum, in surpassing the majority of European
and American cabinets in  extent, yields  to none in any
part of the world in the comparative value, finish, and uti-
lity of its specimens.
                                        W. E. H. 
REPORT
On the State of the Anatomical Museum, November, 1832.

       Gentlemen,—
   Since the printed Report and Catalogue of June 30th,
1824, the  undersigned has  from time to time communi-
cated to your Committee a detail of the progressive state of
the Anatomical Museum, under an application of the funds
for its  increase  and preservation.  The acquisitions of
leading interest,  may be  enumerated under  the heads of
wet preparations—a numerous series of crayon drawings
by Mr. Titian Peale, for illustrating minute structure—a
small geological  and mineralogical  cabinet obtained from
Germany—a cabinet of entymology of about fifteen hun-
dred species of insects, and some very valuable anatomical
books, one of which is  the Anatomia Magna of the cele-
brated  Mascagni, excepting the last fasciculus, and an-
other, the Tabulae Anatoniico-Chirurgiaa of Professor Bu-
jalsky of St. Petersburgh, presented by its learned author.
There are also many other subordinate acquisitions, which
are stated in  the catalogue.   The aggregate increase has
been very considerable, and may be easily ascertained by
comparing the last and  the present catalogue.
   In explanation of  this catalogue, it may be stated that
the plan adopted for the Museum, divides it into several
classes of preparations and specimens, each class, except-
ing the first, being indicated by its appropriate letter.
   It has been an object  to keep these several  kinds of pre-
parations  perfectly distinct from each other,  both in their
locality and in their classification, yet a blending of them
has occasionally been resorted to, as the most simple plan
of illustrating particular structures.
   In the  catalogue,  the number of the preparation, and
its class, are placed in  the first column, the name of the 
VI
Report.
preparation in the second, and the donor's or preparer's
name in the third. The latter represents the name in full
or by initials, thus:
           W.     stands forWistar,
           P.       "    for Physick,
           P. H.   "    for Pennsylvania Hospital,
           J.        "    for James,
           H.       "    for Horner.
   \ This mark relates to preparations which have been
sawed into  two or more pieces. Sometimes the same num-
ber is put upon  the several pieces, sometimes consecutive
numbers.
   A great  difficulty with every anatomist having a cabi-
net of magnitude, is the numbering of preparations in such
a way, that he may introduce fresh articles, so as to har-
monize both in their  positions  and numbers with their
congeners.  The following plan has, after several years ex-
perience, been found to answer.  For example, in the class
A., many  preparations intervene  between the primary
Nos. 12 and 13, and they are introduced without confusion
by adopting fractional signs, as  12-1, 12-2,  12-3,  12-4,
12-5, &c.   From  this it is evident that a thousand prepa-
rations may subsequently  come  in between 12 and  13,
without ever disturbing the present catalogue. It also adds
inconsiderably to  the complexity of the plan, to subjoin a
fraction to a fraction as 12-1-1,   12-1-2, 12-1-3, 12-1-4,
12-1-5,12-1-20, 12-1-100, &c, so that a preparation, let
it be added at the most distant interval of time, need ne-
ver be separated either in number or position from its con-
geners. For the want of some such method, the necessity is
very common in growing collections, of altering the num-
bers of preparations every few years.
  All which is respectfully submitted, by
                          W. E. HORNER,
                                 Professor of Anatomy.
To Messrs. James Gibson,      )  ,~    .Al      rr_.
           Edward S. Burd,  ( Comm^ on Wistar
           James S. Smith,   \      Museum. 
CONTENTS.
                             B.
Blood,       -       -
Blood-vessels, (dried)        -
Bones, and their diseases and accidents,
Bones, descriptive anatomy,
Bones, diseased,      -
                             C.
Circulation, organs of,       ...
Conception and pregnancy, organs of,
Crania, national and individual peculiarities of,
Calculi, urinary, biliary, and salivary,
Comparative anatomy,
Corrosions,   -       -       -      -       -
                             D.
Digestion, organs of,         -
Dried preparations,

                             E.
Emunctories,        -
Eye,.....
Ear,         .       -       -       -       -
Encephalon,         -
                             G.
Generation, male organs of,
Generation, female organs of,
                             H.
Hernia,      - 
vj;j                      Contents.
                             L.
Lymphatics and lacteals,
                             M.
Models, paintings, and books,
Muscles, general anatomy of,
Morbid anatomy, miscellaneous articles in,
Miscellaneous articles,
                             N.
Nervous system, general anatomy of,
Nose,
Natural history,
      Do.,     -
                              P.
 Paintings,
                              R.
 Respiration, organs of,
                              S.
 Skin,         -       "
 Sensation, organs of,
 Spinal marrow, 
CATALOGUE.
MODELS, PAINTINGS,  AND  BOOKS.
 1    Male figure,       Wax, by Dr. Chovet, P. H.
 2    Female figure,       do.         do.      do.
 3    Bust of male,       do.         do.      do.
 4    Foetus in utero,      do.         do.      do.
 5    Foetus and placenta,  do.         do.      do.
 6    Foetus on  pedestal,   do.         do.      do.
 7    Foetus dissected,     do.         do.      do.
 8    Female genital organs
         and kidneys,      do.         do.      do.
 9    Intestines of adult,   do.         do.      do.
10    Abdomen, externally, of pregnant woman,
         in plaster, presented  by Dr. Fothergill, do.
11    Abdomen, internally, in plaster,  do.      do.
12    Breech presentation, in  plaster,   do.      do.
12—1 Superficial muscles, in plaster,         Wistar.
12—2 Phrenological bust, in plaster,         Horner.
12—3 Phrenological divisions of cranium,         do.
12—4 Skull of criminal hung for murderatEd., Cast, do.
12—5   Do.      do.       do.       inEng.,do.  do.
12—6 Skull of Raphael,                     do.  do.
12—7   Do.                                do.  do.
12—8   Do. Hagerty,  hung for murder at Ed., do.  do.
12—9   Do. Heaman,           do.           do.  do.
12-10   Do. natural idiot in Germany,        do.  do.
12-11   Do. showing organs of conscientious-
              ness,                        do.  do.
12-12 Mask of Cromwell,                   do.  do.
12-13   Do. of Pitt,                        do.  do.
12-14   Do. of Voltaire,                     do.  do.
12-15   Do. of John Hunter,                do.  do.
12-16   Do. of Sir Isaac Newton,             do.  do.
12-17   Do. a physician of Paris,            do.  do.
12-18   Do.                                do-  do-
            B 
10           Models, Paintings, and Books.
12-19	Convc	dutions of brc	tin,	Cas	it, Horner.
13	Mode	I of interior of brain, by Rush, in			wood, W.
14	Do.	bases	do.	do.	do. do.
15	Do.	eye,		do.	do. do.
16	Do.	larynx,			clay, do.
17	Do.	do.			do. do.
18	Do.	of the thyroi	d cartilage.	i	paper, W.
19	Do.	Chinese foot	, clay, Dr.		Chapman.
19—1	Do.	male organs <	af gene-		
		ration,	do		W.
20	Do.	first row of i	;arpus, by		
		Rush,	in '	wood,	Physick.
21	Do.	second row,	do.	do.	do.
22	Do.	radius,		do.	do.
23	Do.	sphenoid bone		do.	W.
24	Do.	upper maxillary and pa-			
		late bones,		do.	do.
25	Do.	lower turbinated. bone,		do.	Lead, do.
26	Do.	cellular part	of ethmoid		
		bone,		do.	do.
27	Do.	ethmoid bone,		do.	do.
28	Do.	os unguis,		do.	do.
29	Do.	temporal bone,		do.	do.
30	Do.	labyrinth,		do.	do.
31	Do.	external ear,			clay, do.
32	Do.	temporal bone,			Wax, do.
33	Do.	bones of tyir	ipanum,		do. do.
34	Painti	ng, crayon, anatomical,		by	
	Rymsdike, 1760.		, from Dr.	Fothergill, P. H.	
35	Do.	do.	do.	do.	do.
36	Do.	do.	do.	do.	do.
37	Do.	do.	do.	do.	do.
38	Do.	do.	do.	do.	do.
39	Do.	do.	do.	do.	do.
40	Do.	do.	do.	do.	do.
41	Do.	do.	do.	do.	do.
42	Do.	do.	do.	do.	do.
43	Do.	do.	do.	do.	do.
44	Do.	do.	do.	do.	do.
45	Do.	do.	do.	do.	do.
46	Do.	do.	midwifery	, do.	do.
47	Do.	do.	do.	do.	do.
48	Do.	do.	do.	do.	do.
49	Do.	do.	do.	do.	do.
50	Do.	do.	do.	do.	do.
51	Do.	do.	do.	do.	do.
 
Models, Paintings, and Books. —Blood.        11
52     iEsculapius, bust of, presented by Dr. E. Hudson.
53     Chapman, Nathaniel, M. D. do. Dr. G. R. B. Horner.
54     Shippen, William, M. D.
55     Mascagni, anatomia magna 6 fasciculi,
56     Albinus's tables of the  muscles,           W.
57     Professor Bujalsky, surgical anatomy of
         the large arteries, presented by the Author.    1829.
58     Crayon drawing of nails and hair, by Titian Peale, 1830.
59      Do.       cuticle, nails, and hair,     do.
60      Do.       veins,                    do.
61      Do.       tensor tarsi  muscle,        do.
62      Do.       muscles of eye ball,       do,
63      Do.       vessels of eye ball,        do.
64      Do.       glands of Meibomius,      do.
65      Do.       lachrymal ducts,          do.
66      Do.       brain,                    do.
67      Do.       spinal marrow,            do.
68      Do.       nervous ganglion,         do.
69      Do.       sympathetic nerve, the be-
                    ginning of,             do.
70      Do.       nerves of labyrinth,       do.
71      Do.       nerves of nose,           do.
72      Do.       papillae of kidney,         do.
73      Do.       tubuli uriniferi,            do.
74      Do.       papillae of tongue,         do.
75      Do.       muscles of tongue,        do.
76      Do.       dentition,                 do.
77      Do.       villi of intestines,         do.
78      Do.       vesiculae seminales,         do.
79      Do.       testicle,                   do.
80      Do.       descent of testicle,        do.
81      Do.       lymphatics,               do.
82     Model of muscles of  eye ball, by Dr. Goddard,   1832.
83     Model for muscular motion,           Horner.
—».»»9®g<"'-
Series marked A. consisting principally in wet preparations.


                        BLOOD.
1     Fibrine of blood washed,              Horner.
2      Do.       do.                           do. 
12       Bones and their Diseases and Accidents.
A.
 2—1 Muscle, gastrocnemius, minutely  injected,
                                          Horner.  1827.
 2—2         diaphragm,       do.             do.    "
 2—3         pectoralis major,  do.             do.    "
 2—4 Marasmus of peroneus longus,             do.  1828.
 2—5 Double pronator quadratus,          P. H. do.  1830.
 BONES  AND  THEIR DISEASES  AND  AC-
                     CIDENTS.

A.
 3    Calcined bone,                       Horner.
 4     Do.     do.                             do.
 5     Do.     do.                             do.
 5—1 Lamellated condition of bone, (Glass Bell)   do.   1826.
 6    Bone subjected to acid and earthy part re-
        moved,                               do.
 7     Do.             do.                    do.
 8     Do.             do.                    do.
 8—1 Internal and external periosteum of femur
        injected,                              do.   1826.
 8—2  Do.       do.       tibia,                do.
 8—3  Do.       do.       tibia and fibula,       do.
 8—4 Scapula of pig, fed on madder,            do.
 8—5  Do.       do.         do.               do.
 8—6 Bones of leg, do.       do.               do.
 8—7 Ossa innominata,   do.  do.               do.
 8—8 Vertebrae,         do.  do.               do.
 8—9 Bones of a pig, 5 months  after being fed on
        madder,                              do.
 8-10  Do.              do.                    do.
 8-11 Os humeri and teeth of a foetal pig, coloured
        by feeding the mother on madder, pre-
        sented by Professor Mussey,                  1830.
 9    Infantile os parietale, minutely injected,    do.
10     Do.     os occipitis,       do.            do.
11     Do.     bones of forearm,  do.           do.
12     Do.     osfemoris,        do.           do.
13     Do.     tibia and fibula,    do.           do.
14     Do.     do.      do.     do.           do.
15     Do.     lower extremity,  do.           do.
16     Do.     tibia and fibula,    do.           do. 
Bones and their Diseases and Accidents.        13
Horner.	1826
do.	u
do.	a
do.	a
do.	it
do.	n
do.	a
do.	n
do.	a
lysis	
do.	a
ous do.	
do.	
A.
16—1  Foetal os femoris, minutely injected,
16—2   Do.  tibia,                 do.
16—3   Do.  fibula,                do.
16—4  Commencing ossification in patella,
16—5   Do.                       do.
16—6   Do.           do.      os calcis,
16—7   Do.           do.         do.
16—8   Do.           do.      astragalus,
16—9   Do.           do.         do.
16—10   Do.           do.      inlowerepiphysis
                               of femur,
17     Fracture of  olecranon  with ligamentous
         union,
18     External lateral dislocation of elbow,
19     Fracture of external condyle of the os humeri
         with consequent deformity,             do.
20     Hip joint diseased and cured after seconda-
         ry dislocation, with exfoliation of the head
         of the femur,                           do.
21     Dislocation of  os  humeri  into axilla with
         oblique fracture of the tuberosities,      do.
22     Dislocation of os humeri into axilla, the re-
         duction of which was attended with rup-
         ture of the  axillary artery, and death from
         the hemorrhage,                        do.
23     Callus, after fracture of the bones of the leg,
         injected,                               do.
23—1  Tibia absorbed through by old ulcer, and a
         ligamentous union in its place,
23—2  Osteo sarcoma of os femoris, in female,
23—3  Ligamentous union of fractured patella,
24     Callus, after fracture of the bones of the leg,
                         injected,
25      Do.                do.
26     Caries in spine of infant,
27      Do.             adult,
27—1   Do.               do.
27—2   Do.               do.   from the same in-
                                 dividual,
27—3  Cervical vertebrae, fracture of,*
27—4  Do.                do.
27—5 Ankle joint, caries of,
do.	1826.
do.	1828.
do.	n
do.	
do.	
do.	
do.	
do.	
do.	
do.	1826.
do.	1830,
do.	(<
* See Path. Anat., by W. E. Horner, p. 389. 
14
Organs of Circulation.
           ORGANS  OF  CIRCULATION.

  A.
 28     Adult heart,                        Horner.
 28—1   Do.                                    do.   1830.
 28—2   Do.       minutely injected,            do.   1832.
 29     Foetal  do.                               do.
 30      Do.   do.  showing foramen ovale,        do.
 30—1  Infant heart, with foramen ovale, open,     do.   1830.
 30—2  Adult  do.      do.    and vegetations on
         semilunar valves of aorta, case of Mrs. R., do.   1830.
 31     Heart of large shark,                      do.
 32      Do.          alligator,                  do.
 33      Do.            do.                     do.
 34     Aneurism of abdominal aorta, by  Dr.  A.
         Tucker,                                do.
 35     Laminated coagulated lymph, from 34,     do.
 36     Enlarged heart,                           W.
 36—1  Hypertrophy of heart, found in Rev.  Mr. C, H.   1830.
 36—2  Do.                  with  dilatation,     do.    "
 37    Adhesion of pericardium to heart,          W.
 37—1 Pericarditisofinfant,presentedbyDr. Hodge, H.
 37—2  Do.        adult,                       do.
 37—3 Pericarditis with general adhesion,          do.   1826.
 37—4 Pericarditis found in Miss B.,              do.   1828.
 38    Unnatural opening between  the auricles of
         a child's heart,                          do.
 38—1  Hypertrophy of ventricles of heart,         do.
 38—2 Aneurism of left ventricle of  do.  present-
         ed by Dr.  Jackson,                     do.   1826.
 38—3 Fungus haematodes of lymphatic glands of
         the heart, by Dr. B. F. Bache,            do.    "
 38—4 Heart, lymphatic glands, scirrhus of,        do.    "
 38—5 Hypertrophy of heart,     Dr. Jackson,   do.   1828.
 38—6  Imperfect septum auriculorum,    do.     do.    "
 39    Aneurism of thoracic aorta,                 do.
40     Do.     of arch of aorta,                 do.
41     A portion of 40, with trachea,             do.
42    Commencing aneurism of the arch of aorta, do.
42—1  Aneurism of thoracic aorta,                do.
42—2   Do.           do.        commencing,    do.
42—3  Carbon, said  to have been found in a popli-
         teal aneurism, presented  by Dr. Jackson,
         of Northumberland,                     W. 
Organs of Circulation.—Organs of Respiration.    15
 A.
42—4 Incipient degenercscence of aorta,
42—5 Aneurism of aorta at arch,
42—6  Do.         do.     from Dr. Worrell,
42—7 Rupture of    do.*
42—8 Rupture of valve of aorta,
43     Ossification of the valves of the aorta,
44      Do.                do.
44—1 Ossified arteries,
44—2  Do.     do.
44—3 Aneurism of ascending aorta,
44—4 Aorta, minutely injected,
44—5 Vena cava,  ascendens, do.
45     Polypus  of a right auricle and ascending
         vena cava, deposited by Dr. Benjamin
         Coates. [This preparation was resumed
         by Dr. Coates.]
Horner.	1830.
do.	((
1, do.	a
do.	a
do.	a
do.	
do.	
do.	
do.	
do.	1826.
do.	1832
do.	1832
do.
46     Commencing aneurism of aorta,       Physick.

ORGANS  OF  RESPIRATION.
Horner.
 A.
47     Cartilages of larynx,
47—1  Musculus levator glandulae thyroideae,
47—2  Larynx and trachea, minutely injected,
47—3  Lung section of infant,       do.
47—4   Do.           do.
47—5  Section of lung of adult,     do.
47—6   Do.                       do.
47—7  Larynx and trachea,         do.
48     Foetal lung,
49      Do.  do.
49—9  Lung, adult,
49-10   Do.   do.
50     Gills of rock fish, injected minutely,
51     Oyster,              do.
52      Do.                do. by Dr. Dorsey
52—1  Lungs of a  sea turtle,
52—2  Lungs and heart of alligator,
53     Small polypus from lining membrane of tra-
         chea, producing suffocation and death, af-
         ter symptoms of consumption, by Dr. A.
         Tucker,                               do
do.	1827.
do.	a
do.	a
do.	1832.
do.	a
do.	a
do.	
do.	
do.	1828.
do.	1828,
do.	
do.	
P. H.	
W.	
H.	1828.
• See page 125 of Path. Anat., by W. E. Horner, for history of case. 
16
Organs of Respiration.
A.
54     Larynx of individual who died from meat
         stopping  in it while swallowing, by Dr.
         Meigs,                           Horner.
54—i  Ulcerated epiglottis, Captain B.,*          do.   1830.
54—2  Trachea with membrane of croup, by Dr.
         Jackson,                               do.
54_3   Do.                do.t                do.    "
55     Membrane of croup,                      do.
55—1  Tubercular  consumption of lung,          do.
55—2   Do.       do.  presented by Dr. Hayes,  do.
55—3   Do.       do. with pulmonary excavation, do.
55—4   Do.                 do.                do.
55—5  Tubercular  consumption, with  pulmonary
         excavation,                            do.
55—6  Coating of coagulating lymph on lung of in-
         fant formed during a peripneumony,
55—7  Collapsed lung from empyema,
55—s   Do.       do.J
55—9  Pleura in empyema,
55-10   Do.       do.     from same patient,
55-11  Encysted tumor, from under os hyoides,§
55-12  Bronchial glands of infant enlarged,
55-13  Lung, tubercular consumption of,
55-14  Lung, apoplexy of,
55-15   Do.    do.
55-16   Do.  tubercle of, healed,
55-17   Do.  tubercles of, in an infantaged 3 months,
             (case book,)                       do.     "
55-1S  Atrophy and collapse of lung from an adult, do.   1830.
55-19  Chronic tubercles of lung,                 do.     "
55-20  Hepatized lung from infant,               do.    "
56     Tendon of diaphragm, studded with spots of
         cartilage, (Osthexia,)                    do.
57     Pleura converted into cartilage (Osthexia,)  do.
57—1   Do.         into bone, (dry) (Osthexia,)  do.
57—2  Pleura converted into cartilage,            do.
57—3  Pleuritis pulmonalis of adult,              do.   1830.

    * See Patl). Anat., by W. E. Horner, p. 302, for account of case.
    f Id. p. 299.
    * Id. p. 230.
    § Extirpated by Dr. Physick.
do.	
do.	
do.	
do.	
do.	
do.	1826
do.	u
do.	(<
do.	182S
do.	<<
do.	a
 
Organs of Digestion.
17
do.	it
do.	1828
do.	tt
do.	tt
do.	
do.	
do.	1826.
ORGANS  OF DIGESTION.
 A.
58     Teeth upon a board,                  Horner.
58—1  Teeth in pig's head, coloured by madder,   do.  1826.
58—2  Teeth, two molar in pig,         do.      do.    "
58—3  Teeth of pig, 5 months after being fed on
          madder,
58—4  Alveoli softened in muriatic acid,
58—5  Gubernacula of teeth in lower jaw,
58—6   Do.           do.     upper jaw,
59     Teeth of lower maxilla, with their nerves,
59—1  Exostosis of tooth,
59—2  Teeth, irregular growth of fangs,
60     Infantile lower maxilla, injected minutely,
         to show capsules of  the teeth,           do.
60—1  Teeth  in infant  lower jaw, pulps  and cap-
         sules finely injected,                   do.  1828.
60—2  Dentition in infant, upper jaw finely injected, do.    "
61     Infantile lower maxilla, injected  to  show
         capsules of the teeth,                   do.
62      Do.             do.                     do.
63      Do.    upper maxilla,       do.          do.
64     Side view of mouth and throat, minutely
         injected,                               do.
65      Do.             do.              do.     do.
65—1  Parotid gland, injected with mercury,      do.  1832.
65—2   Do.                      do.           do.    "
66     Tongue with nerves dissected,             do.
66—1   Do.   minutely injected,                 do.  1832.
66—2  Lips,      do.                          do.
67     Tongue of a  monkey,                     do.
67—1   Do.   of a  black bear,                   do.
68     Stomach and spleen minutely injected,     do.
69     Stomach of an adult,                      do.
70      Do.               minutely injected,     do.
71     Section of stomach,       do.              do.
72      Do.       do.           do.              do.
73     Pyloric orifice,           do.              do.
74      Do.          dissected,                  do.
75     Coats of the  stomach,                     do.
76      Do.         do.                         do.
77     Foetal stomach, injected,                   do.
            C
tt 
18
Organs of Digestion.
 A.
 77—1  Stomach, infant,section of, minutely injected,
                                            Horner.
 78     Section of small intestines,       do.       do.
 79      Do.           do.             do.       do.
 80      Do.           do.             do.       do.
 81      Do.           do.             do.       do.
 81—1  Small intestine, infant, section of, injected,  do.   1827.
 81—2   Do.                           do.       do.    "
 82     Mucous glands of small intestines,          do.
 83     Section of small intestines, injected minutely, do.
 84      Do.           do.             do. Physick.
 84—1  Jejunum, sections of,                 Horner.   1827.
 84—2  Ileum, section of,                          do.    "
 84—3  Lacteals of ileum, filled with chyle,*        do.   1828.
 84—4  Villi of jejunum filled with chyle, t          do.    "
 85     Nerves of  small intestines,                 do.
 86     Section of colon injected,                   do.
 86—1  Colon, sigmoid flexure of, inverted,         do.   1827.
 87     Section of colon injected,                   do.
 87—1   Colon, infant, section of, minutely injected,  do.   1827.
 87—2  Do.              do.                     do.    "
 88     Head of colon injected,                    do.
 89     Do.     do.    do.                       do.
 90     Do.     do.                              do.
 91    Rectum,                                   do
 91—1   Do.                                      do!
 92    Stomach of a calf,                         do.
 92—1  Stomach of an alligator,                   do.   1828.
 93    Tumor of oesophagus,                   P. H.
 93—1  Cancer of tongue in old woman,        Horner.
 93—2  CEsophagus, tumor of,J                   do.   182S.
 94    CEsophagus with a copper in it,§       Dorsey.
 94—1  Fibrous tumor of palate, producing deafness,
         taken from Mr. D.,                Horner.   1830.
95    Cancer of stomach, Miss B.,                do.
95—1  Scirrhus of stomach, Mr.  D.,II              do
95—2   Do.        do.                           do
95—3   Do.        do.                           do.
95—4  Stomach,  ulceration  of mucous coat of,      do.
95—5  Mucous coat of stomach, inflamed, (on glass
         Plate>)                                  do.   1828.

             * See Path. Anat., p. 122, for case.
             f Ibid.
             * Ibid. p. 197, for case.
             § See Dorsey's Surgery, for case.
             H See Path. Anat., p. 200, for case.
1826. 
                    Organs of Digestion.                 19

  A.
 95—6  Stomach, all the  coats inflamed, (on glass
         plate,)                               Horner.  1828.
 95—7   Do.         do.     in a glass jar,         do.    "
 95—8   Do.     cellular coat of, inflamed, (on glass
          plate,)                                 do.    "
 95—9  Stomach, scirrhus of, in adult,              do.    "
 95-10   Do.     chronic  inflammation of,          do.    "
 95-11   Do.     infant,  Mollescence  of,  (by Dr.
                   Hays,)                        do.    "
 95-12  Chronic inflammation of stomach,          do.  1830.
 96     Coagulum of milk formed in stomach,       do.
 97     Stomach of yellow fever patient of 1S20,    do.
 98     Black vomit of        do.                do.
 99     Ulceration of mucous coat of small intestine, do.
100      Do.                do.           injected, do.
100—1  Chronic peritonitis of small intestine,       do.  1828.
100—2   Do.       do.        same case,         do.    "
101     Intussusceptio intestinorum in  a child,*     do.
101—1  Enlarged mesenteric glands in infant,t     do.  1826.
101—2  Intestinum ileum  inflamed,  (on glass plate,) do.  1828.
101—3   Do.        do.            in a bottle,     do.    "
101—4  Mesenteric gland, carcinoma of, from same
          patient as 142-2                        do.    "
102     Colon, having a fistula between it  and the
          thigh, from abscess in right  iliac region,! do.
102—1  Inflamed colon,                           do.  1826.
102—2
102—3  Colon, mucous coat of, inflamed, (on a glass), do.  1828.
102—4  Colon, chronic inflammation of,            do.    "
102—5   Do.         do.            same  subject, do.    "
102—6   Do.         ulceration of,                do.    "
102—7   Do.         follicular inflammation of,§   do.    "
102—8  Colon,           do.         do.||         do.    "
102—9  Small intestine, inflammation  of, same case
          as 102-8,                              do.    "
102-10  Follicular inflammation of colon in a child,! do.  1830.
102-11  Colon from patient, dead from dysentery,   do.
102-12  Colon  of patient dead from cholica  picto-
          num,**                                do.    "
103     Stricture of rectum,                       do.
103—1  Prolapsus of rectum, Dr.  Harlan,          do.
               * See Path.  Anat., p. 207, for case-
               | Id. p. 155, for case.
               * Id. p. 217, for case.
               § Id. p. 176, for case.
               D Id. p. 178, for case.
               i Id. p. 180, for case.
                •♦Id. p. 203.
1826. 
20
Organs of Digestion.
  A.
103—2 Cancer of rectum, (case book Mrs. M.,) Horner.   1828.
103—3 Scirrhus of rectum,                        do.   1830.
103—4 Fibrino-mucous  substance, discharged  per
          anum, from a gentleman, Mr. M., having
          the piles badly,                         do.    "
104     Tape worm,                           P. H.
105      Do.                                     do.
106     Section of child's liver, injected minutely,
                                            Horner.
107      Do.       >                do.            do.
107—1 Liver,  section of, in  infant, minutely  in-
              jected                              do.   1826.
107—2  Do.                  do.                do.    "
107—3  Do,                  do.                do.   1827.
107—4 Gall bladder,                              do.   1830.
107—5 Bile from  gall bladder,                    do.    "
108     Lymphatics of liver,                Physick.
109     Section of scirrhous liver,             Horner.
110      Do.         do.                         do.
Ill      Do.         do.                         do.
Ill—1 Liver,  commencing scirrhus of,            do.
Ill—2 Liver, very small, from adult epileptic female, do.
Ill—3 Lobulus spigelii, very large,
111—4 Liver,  abscess of,
111—5 Liver, fungus haematodes of,
111—6 Liver,  111-5, section of,
111—7 Liver, abscess of,
111—8 Scirrhus liver, (Capt. B.,)*
Ill—9 Cancer of liver,
112     Section of spleen, injected minutely,
113      Do.               do.
113—1 Spleen  of infant, injected,
113—2 Spleen, infant, section of, minutely injected,
113—3  Do.                       do.
114     Spleen, having the pulp washed out,
115     Spleen  of calf,
116     Spleen  ossified on surface, (osthexia)
116—1 Spleen, very  large,
116—2  Do.   tubercles of,
116—3 Spleen, tubercles of, same patient as 116-2,
116—4 Spleen, apoplexy of,
116—5  Do.    do.        same patient,
116—6  Do.    ossification of fibrous coat,
116—7 Pancreas of infant, minutely injected,
116—8 Bone taken from the spleen,
do.	1827.
do.	n
do.	tt
do.	a
do.	tt
do.	1828.
do.	1830.
do.	tt
do.	
do.	
do.	1827.
do.	n
do.	tt
do.	
do.	
do.	
do.	1827.
do.	1828.
do.	a
do.	a
do.	a
do.	tt
do.	it
do.	1830.
* See Path. Anat., p. 302, for case, 
Emunctories.—Male Organs of Generation.      21
                   EMUNCTORIES.

 A.
117     Kidney, injected minutely,           Horner.
118      Do. *       do.                        do.
119     Section of kidney,     do.                 do.
120      Do.       do.        do.                 do.
121      Do.       do.        do.                 do.
122      Do.       do.        do.                 do.
123      Do.       do.        do.                 do.
123—1  Kidney, infant, section of, minutely injected, do.   1827.
123—2   Do.           do.                do.     do.    "
123—3   Do.           do.                do.     do.    "
123—4  Kidneys, natural coalition of across spine,
          presented by Dr. F. Horner,            do.   1828.
123—5  Natural  coalition of kidneys,              do.   1830.
124     Kidney  suppurated from calculus,          do.
125      Do.            do.                   P. H.
126      Do.            do.                      do.
126—1  Marasmus of kidney,                Horner.
126—2  Kidney, fungus haematodes of,             do.   1826.
126—3  Kidney, diabetic,                        do.    "
126—4  Kidney,  marasmus  of, presented by Dr.
          Beesley,                               do.   1828.
126—5  Kidneys, chronic inflammation of, in an in-
          fant, presented by Dr. Hodge,           do.    "
126—6  Section of urinary bladder, minutely injected, do.    "

      MALE  ORGANS  OF GENERATION.

  A.
127     Side view of penis and bladder,       Horner.
128      Do.              do.                    do.
129      Do.              do.                    do.
130     Penis, urethra cut open,                   do.
130—1  Corpus cavernosum and spongiosum of penis, do.
130—2  Penis of infant, minutely injected,          do.   1832.
i31     Testicle, quicksilver injection of,       Wistar.
131—l  Tubulus seminiferus,  injected and  unravel-
          led,  by Dr. R. L. Fearn,            Horner.   1830.
132     Testicle, quicksilver injection of,     Physick.
132—1  Tubuli seminiferi unravelled,         Horner.   1826. 
22
Male Organs of Generation.
 A.
132—2  Tubuli with corpus highmorianum,     Horner.   1826.
132—3  Tubuli seminiferi, injected by Dr. Fearn,   do.   1828.
132—4   Do.      do.          by Dr. Hopkinson, do.    "
132—5  Tubuli seminiferi,                        do.    "
132—6   Do.      do.                           do.    "
132—7  Tubuli seminiferi unravelled,              do.   1830.
132—8   Do.           do.                       do.    "
132—9  Muscle found on vesicula seminalis, by Dr.
          Togno,                                do.    "
132-10  Testicle injected  with quicksilver, by Dr.
          Hopkinson,                                 1832.
133     Lymphatics of spermatic cord ofa horse, Wistar.
134     Tunica vaginalis testis,               Horner.
135      Do.       do.                           do.
136     Prostate gland enlarged,                  do.
137      Do.           false passages,             do.
138      Do.           third lobe enlarged,       do.
139      Do.           do.         do.         P. H.
139—1  Prostate gland enlarged, with hypertropion
          of urinary bladder,                  Horner.
139—2  Prostate gland enlarged, with the lower fun-
          dus of the bladder having a  sac or pouch
          in it,                                  do.
139—3  Prostate gland enlarged,                  do.
139—4   Do.  .    with  cartilaginous tubercle on it, do.
139—5  False passages in urethra with bladder in-
          flamed,                                do.
139—6  Enlarged prostate, patient aged 83, operated
          on for stone by Dr. Horner, June  1825,
          died on 10th day afterwards,  incision in
          prostate not healed,                     do.    1826.
139—7 Sloughing of urethra  and  abscess under its
          membranous  part,  com'municating with
          rectum,                                do.     "
139—8 Membraneof urethra enlarged from stricture, do.     "
139—9 Prostate gland, cancer of,                 do.     "
139-10 Perineum, fistula of, and of thigh,          do.    1827.
139-11 Bladder, male, chronic inflammation of, and
          of surrounding cellular  substance,        do.   1828.
139-12  Urinary bladder with calculus in,*        do.     "
 139-13  Scrotum, chronic inflammation of,         do.    "
 139-14 Cyst behind  prostate  discharging into ure-
          thra,                                  do.   1827.
139-15 Bladder of a patient who died at  Pennsyl-
          vania Hospital, from lateral operation,   do.    1830.
                • See Path. Anat., p. 193, for case. 
Male Organs of Generation.              23
  A.
139-16  Stricture of urethra, with calculus of blad-
          der, Mr. D.,                       Horner.  1830.
140     Scirrhus of scrotum,                      do.
141      Do.       testicle,                      do.
142      Do.         do.                        do.
142—1  Testicle, carcinomatous, extirpated by Dr.
          Horner,                               do.  1826.
142—2   Do.            do.     extirpated by Dr.
          Randolph,*                            do.  1828.
142—3   Do.    carcinoma of, P. H.              do.

     FEMALE  ORGANS  OF GENERATION.

 A.
143     Female organs of generation with hymen, P. H.
144     Vulva with                      do. Horner.
145      Do.                            do.     do.
146      Do.                            do.     do.
147     Uterus injected,                          do.
147—1  Uterus, virgin,                           do.  1826.
147—2  Ovarium, virgin, vesicles of,              do.    "
147—3   Do.       do.         same person,      do.    "
147—4  Vulva of a black infant,                   do.  1828.
147—5  Viscera of pelvis in female infant, minutely
          injected,                               do.    "
147—6  Ovarium with corpus luteum,             do.    "
148     Female genital organs of panther,      Wistar.
149      Do.           do.     monkey,     Horner.
149—1  Placenta of cat injected with  quicksilver,
          by Dr. T. F.  Betton,                        1832.
150     Labia interna enlarged,                 P. H.
151     Scirrhus of the uterus, small,         Horner.
151—1  Uterus with small scirrhosities, presented by
          Dr. Ritchie,
151—2  Occlusion of vagina from inflammation,
151—3  UteruS, large scirrhus of, (Dr. Ash,)
151—4  Uterus, large scirrhus of,
151—5  Bladder distended and perineum lacerated
          in a female,                           do.    "
151—6  Fibrous tumor discharged  from uterus, Dr.
          Washington,                           do.  1830*
do.	
do.	1826.
do.	a
do.	it
* See Path. Anat., p. 191, for case. 
24            Female  Organs of Generation.
  A.
152    Scirrhus of the uterus,                Horner.
153     Do.         do.                         do.
154     Do.         do.     very large,          do.
        Uterus,  large  scirrhus,  presented by  Dr.
          Betton,                                do.
155    Cancer of the uterus,                      do.
156     Do.         do.                         do.
157     Do.         do.                         do.
157—1 Uteri cervix, cancer of,                    do.
158    Procidentia uteri,                         do.
159    Hydatids of the uterus,                    do.
         Do.             do.                     do.   1S30.
160    Ovarium, dropsical,                       do.
160—1 Ovarium, very large, dropsy of,  presented
          by Dr. Meigs,                           do.
160—2 Cellular ovarium, dropsy of,               do.
160—3 Ovarium, scirrhus of, Dr. 0. Taylor,*      do.
160—4 Ovarium, very large, dropsy of,            do.   1827.
160—5 Ovaria with  adhesion of fallopian tubes,    do.    "
160—6 Ovaria, dropsy of on both sides, Dr. Wharton, do.   1828.
—•->»«©©<«'—
        CONCEPTION  AND  PREGNANCY.

  A.
161     Uterus two days after delivery,       Horner.
161—1  Uterus with placenta adhering, patient died
          from haemorrhage,                      do.
161—2  Uterus two days after delivery, having pha-
          gaedenic ulcer of neck communicating with
          bladder, presented by Dr. Sharpless,     do.
161—3  Uterus five days after delivery, death from
          puerperal fever, Mrs. R.,                do.   1830.
161—4  Uterus one month after natural delivery,    do.     "
161—5  Follicles  muciparous at cervix in impreg-
          nated uterus, Mrs. R.,                   do.     "
162     Uterus two days after delivery,            do.
163     Placenta  adhering to uterus, the latter was
          ruptured and the patient died,            do.
164     Placenta  injected minutely,                 do.
164—1  Placenta macerated,                       do.
164—2  Placenta  with three cords, (Dr. Meigs,)     do.   1830.
* See Path. Anat., p. 213, for case. 
Conception and Pregnancy.
25
  A.
165     Cotyledons of cow's uterus,           Horner.
166      Do.             do.                    do.
167     Section of gravid uterus in cow,           do.
168      Do.             do.                    do.
169      Do.             do.                    do.
170      Do.             do.                    do.
171      Do.             do.                    do.
172      Do.             do.                    do.
173      Do.             do.                    do.
174      Do.             do.                    do.
175     Human abortion of about five weeks, show-
          ing the decidua vera, reflexa, and ovum,  do.
176     Decidua vera of five weeks,               do.
177     Decidua reflexa, with chorion of four weeks, do.
178     Decidua reflexa, with chorion and amnion
          of six weeks,         *                do.
179     Ovum of six weeks,                      do.
180     Embryo of five weeks,                   do.
181      Do.    of six     do.                    do.
182      Do.    of seven  do.                    do.
183      Do.    of eight   do.                    do.
183—1  Foetus of eight or nine weeks,             do.   1826.
183—2  Embryo with vesicula umbilicalis,         do.   1827.
183—3  Foetus of eight weeks, showing brain and spi-
          nal marrow,                           do.   1828.
183—4  Foetus of cow,      do.             do.  do.    "
184     Embryo of nine weeks,                   do.
185      Do.      ten    do.                   do.
186      Do.      eleven do.                   do.
187      Do.      twelve do.                   do.
188      Do.      three months,                 do.
189     Foetus of three and a half months,          do.
190      Do.    three and three-quarters   do.     do.
191      Do.    do.          do.          do.     do.
192      Do.    four months,                    do.
193      Do.    four and a half  do.              do.
194      Do.    five months,                    do.
195      Do.        do.                        do.
196      Do.        do.                        do.
197      Do.    five and a half do.              do.
19S      Do.        do.       do.              do.
199      Do.    five months, within its membranes, do.
199—1  Triplets of nine months,                  do.
199—2  Impregnated uterus of five months, Mrs. R., do.   1830.
199—3   Do.         do.     seven do.  Mrs. D.,* do.    **
                 * From same patient as 234-2.
             D 
26
Conception and Pregnancy.
  A.
 200    Thoracic and abdominal viscera of a foetus of
                       five and a half months, Horner.
 201     Do.     do.   six months,           Dorsey.
 202     Do.     do.      do.               Horner.
 203     Do.     do.   seven months,             do.
 204     Do.     do.   nine months,              do.
 205    Extra uterine  conception of nine months,   do.
 205—1 Foetus of three months,  retained  after its
           death till  putrefaction, presented  by Dr.
           Dewees,                               do.
 205—2 Foetus discharged through the rectum, (Dr.
           Sansbury,)                             do.   1826.
 206    Ovarium with a tooth on the side, having
           been in an encysted state, and contained
           suet and hair,                           do.
 207    Hair belonging to 206,                    do.
 208    Ovarium with  bicuspis tooth growing on it, do.
 209    Foetus without brain,                       do.
 209—1 Cranium of an anencephalous foetus,        do.
 209—2 Fifth  metatarsal bone of  negro, with two
           toes growing upon it,                    do.
 209—3 Foetus with hair-lip, umbilical  hernia, and
          meatus audit: closed,                    do.   182&.
 209—4 Anencephalous foetus,                     do.
 209—5 Double foetus,  from Dr. Hayward of N. C, do.
 209—6 Foetus with  intestines in thorax, Dr. Harlan, do.
 209—7  Do.  of three months, with  conical termi-
           nation to trunk instead of lower extremi-
           ties, passed among the populace for a mer-
          maid,
 209—8 Rectum, foetal, imperforate,
 209—9 Deficient rectum in a foetus, Mrs. P.,
 209-10 Bicephalous foetus, no brain or spinal marrow, do.
 209-11 Duck  with double cloaca,
 209-12 Monoculous  foetus, from Dr.  Duane,
 209-13 Double foetus,
 209-14 Anencephalous foetus,
 210    Germination in kidney bean,
 211     Do.             do.
 212     Do.             do.
 213     Do.          Indian corn,
 214     Do.             do.
 215     Do.             do.
 216     Do.             do.
 217     Do.             do.
218     Do.             do.
a
do.	1827,
do.	a
do.	1830,
,do.	1S28,
do.	n
do.	1830.
do.	a
do.	a
do.	
do.	
do.	
do.	
do.	
do.	
do.	
do.	
do.	
 
Conception and Pregnancy.
27
219	Germination in		Indian corn,		Horner.	
220	Do.		do.			do.
221	Do.		do.			do.
222	Embry	o from i	incubated linaceus	egg of pullus , five days,	gal-	do.
223	Do.		do.	six days,		do.
224	Do.		do.	seven do.		do.
225	Do.		do.	ten do.		do.
226	Do.		do.	eleven do.		do.
227	Do.		do.	twelve do.		do.
228	Do.		do.	thirteen do.		do.
229	Do.		do.	fourteen do.		do.
230	Do.		do.	sixteen do.		do.
231	Do.		do.	eighteen do.		do.
232	Do.		do.	twenty do.		do.
233	Spawn	of leech	es,			do.
234	Fungus	! formed	in closed	pot of size, co	lour-	
          ed with carmine, without putrefaction,    do.



             ORGANS  OF  SENSATION.

ENCEPHALON,  SPINAL  MARROW, NERVES.
  A.
234—1  Cerebrum, section of, injected minutely, Horner.   1827.
234—2   Do.                   do.
234—3  Cerebellum,             do.
234—4  Spinal marrow of adult,
234—5   Do.          of infant, injected,
234—6  Sciatic nerve, infant       do.
234—7   Do.         adult, spread out,
234—8   Do.          do.
234—9  Medulla spinalis of adult,
234-10   Do.             do.
234-11   Do.      membrane of,
234-12  Arachnoid membrane of medulla spinalis os-
          sified, by Dr. Lawrence,
234-13  Arachnitis of medulla spinalis,*
234-14  Tubercle in pons varolii,!
234-15  Tubercle of right thalamus nerv. optic,:}:
234-16  Tubercle of hemisphere, §

              * See Path. Anat., p. 419, for case.
              f Id. p. 367.
              * Id. p. 367.
              § Id. p. 369.
do.	it
do.	a
do.	tt
do.	a
do.	ft
do.	1828.
do.	a
do.	tt
do.	ti
do.	tt
do.	1824.
do.	
do.	
do.	
do.	
 
28
Organs of Sensation.—Eye.
  A.
234-17
234-18
234-19
234-20
234-21
234-22
234-23
234-24
234-25

234-26
234-27
234-28
Ramollissement of cerebrum,*         Horner.
 Do.             do. same subject, do.     do.
Hydatid from ventricle of brain,           do.
Ossification in plexus choroides,           do.
 Do.       in dura mater,                 do.
Tubercle on crus of cerebellum,!           do.  1830.
Apoplexy of,              (see case book,) do.    "
Hydrocephalus extracephalic of infant,:}:     do.    "
Periphery of lateral  ventricles stripped off
  in hydrocephaluschronicus,§            do.    "
Chronic inflammation of dura mater,        do.    "
Acute       do.              do.         do.    "
Spinal  marrow of infant, minutely injected, do.  1832.
 235
 235-
 235-
 236
 237
 238
 239
 240
 241
 242
 243
 244
 245
 245-
 245-
 245-
 245-
 245-
 246
 247
 248
 249
 250
251
252
                   EYE.

Eyelids of foetus, injected minutely,
Eyelids injected minutely,
 Do.         do.
Eyelids of foetus, injected minutely,
 Do.                  do.
Tunica sclerotica,
           do.
       choroides,
           do.
           do.
           do.
injected minutely,
        do.
        do.
    Do.
    Do.
    Do.
    Do.
    Do.
    Do.
    Do.   of foetus,
-1 Choroidea,
-2  Do.
-3  Do.       of adult,
-4  Do.       of infant, minutely injected,
-5  Do.                       do.
   Iris of foetus,                do.
   Ciliary processes injected,
   Iris,
    Do.
   Tunica retina,
    Do.    do.
    Do.    do.
Horner.
    do.
    do.
    do.
    do.
    do.
    do.
    do.
    do.
    do.
    do.
    do.
    do.
    do.
    do.
    do.
    do.
    do.
    do.
    do.
    do.
    do.
    do.
    do.
    do.
1827.
1827.
 a
1830.
1832.
 it
• See Path. Anat., p. 426, for case.
t Id. p. 443—also, preparation 199-3.
t Id. p. 448.
§ Id. p. 437, 
Organs of Sensation.—Eye.—Ear.
29
  A.
253     Vertical section of the eye, to show coats
                              and humours, Horner.
254      Do.                   do.              do.
255      Do.                   do.              do.
256      Do.                   do.              do.
257      Do.                   do.              do.
258      Do.                   do.              do.
259     Lens,                                  <J°-
260      Do.                                   «°-
260—1 Lens and tunica hyaloidea,               do.   i»^o.
261     Choroides of sheep,                      do.
262      Do.       do.                         <j°-
263     Ciliary processes of sheep,               do.
264     Do.                do.                 do.
265    Lens and  iris of sheep,                   do.
265—1 Sclerotica of a seal, (phoca vitulina,)      do.   1830.
 265—2 Iris of        do.                       do.    «|
 265—3 Tunica hyaloidea do.  '                   o°-
 265—4 Eye of a  devil fish, (Raya)               do.    ^
 265—5 Sclerotica    do.                       .do-
 266     Tunica hyaloidea of bullock,          Physick.
 267      Do.     do.     do.    vertical section,  do.
 267—1 Carcinoma of eyeball,                Horner.

                           EAR.
              {For the most part in bell glasses.)

  268     Six views of tympanum,             Horner.
  269     Ten        do.                        d°.
  270    Eight      do.        and labyrinth,    do.
  271     Eight views of labyrinth,                do.
  272    Two  labyrinths, (and five casts of do. W.) do.
  273    Cast of labyrinth,                      p- H-
  273__l A board holding  several casts of  the laby-
            rinth,  by Dr. Goddard,                      1831.
  274    Cast  of bones of tympanum, in brass,    P. H.
  275    Cavity of tympanum, injected,         Horner.
  275_l Tympanum, minutely injected,            do.   1828.
  276     Labyrinth injected,                      do.
  277     Petrous  bone, injected,              Physick.   1790.
  278     Membrana tympani,   do.            Horner.
  278—-1 Membrana tympani, minutely injected,    do.   1828.

                            NOSE.
  279     Schneiderian membrane on  septum, injected, H.
  279—1 Snout of a black bear,                   do. 
30         Organs of Sensation.—Nose.—Skin.
  A.
280     Schneiderian membrane of sheep, injected,
                                           Horner.
281      Do.          do.    section of,  do.    do.
282     Cartilage of septum ulcerated through,     do.
283     Fungus of antrum,                       do.
283—1  Fungus of antrum, extirpated  by Dr. Gib-
          son, January 10th, 1828, from Mr. M.,  do.  1828.

    For Preparations on  Taste, see Organs of Digestion.

                    SKIN—TOUCH.
284     Hand, injected minutely,
284—1   Do.          do.
285     Finger,        do.
286     Cutis vera of foetal head,  do.
287      Do.          do.
288     Finger, injected minutely,
289      Do.          do.
290     Child's arm,    do.
291     Child's hand,   do.
291—1  Skin,          do.
291—2   Do.          do.
292     Rete mucosum of finger injected,
293      Do.          do.      do.
293—1  Rete mucosum of an African,
293—2   Do.             do.
293—3  Layers of skin in   do.
294     Rete mucosum of finger injected,
294—1  Cuticle of sole of the foot,
294—2  Cutis vera, marked with Indian ink,
294—3  Toe nails of a female aged 90, (15 years'
          growth, Dr. Meigs,)
294—4  Skin, callous tumor of,
294—5  Toe nail, hypertrophy of,
295     Absorption of colouring matter of rete mu-
          cosum of mons veneris of African woman, do.
296     Print of leprosy in a negro, from Mr. Keat-
          ing.



  MISCELLANEOUS  ARTICLES  IN MORBID
                     ANATOMY.
  A.
297     Inguinal hernia,                      Horner.
298      Do.    do.                             do.
Horner.	
do.	1832
do.	
do.	
do.	
do.	
do.	
do.	
do.	
do.	1827,
do.	a
do.	
do.	
do.	1827.
do.	a
do.	1830.
do.	
do.	
do.	
jars do.	1826.
do.	1827,
do.	1830.
 
Miscellaneous Articles in Morbid Anatomy.     31
  A.
299     Inguinal hernia,                      Horner.
300     Ventro inguinal hernia,                  do.
301     Sac of    do.    do.                    do.
301—1  Inguinal hernia, patient operated on by Dr.
          Horner,*                             do.  1S26.
301—2  Hernia, umbilical, large strangulated,      do.  1827.
302     See234-12,t
302—1  See 234-13,t
303     See 234-19,t
303—1  See234-20,t
303—2  See 234-2l,t
303—3  Dura mater, tumor of, taken from a maniacal
          patient in the Pennsylvania Hospital, de-
          posited by Dr. Coates, and subsequently
          taken away by do.,                    do.
303—4  Abscess of brain,}                       do.  1826.
303—5  See 234-14, t
303—6  Sec 234-15,t
303—7  See 234-16,t
303—8  See234-I7,t
303—9  See234-18,t
304     Tumor cut from the side of the face of a man,
          by Dr. Physick,                     P.  H.
305     See 142-3,t
306     Fungus haematodes of thigh,          Horner.
307     Carcinoma of eye,                     P. H.
307—1  See267-l,t
307—2  Carcinoma of orbit, extirpated by Dr. Gib-
          son, December 19, 1827, from boy,§ Horner.  1828.
307—3  Carcinoma of antrum highmorianum, same
          case,                                 do.    "
308     Scirrhus tumor,                       P. H.
309     Scirrhus of female breast,                 do.
309—1  Scirrhus of        do.                    do.  1826,
309—2   Do.              do.                    do.    "
310     Fibrous tumor,                        P. H.
311      Do.     do.    from thigh,           Horner.
312      Do.     do.                          P. H.
313      Do.     do.    from side of nose,     Horner.
314     Adipose tumor from labium externum of fe-
                     male, cut out by Dr.  Gibson, do.
315      Do.     do.                            do.

   • See Path. Anat., p. 208, for case.
   f The numbers of these preparations were changed as pointed out,
   * Id. p. 358.
   § Same case as A. 234-17. 
32
Miscellaneous Articles, fyc—Natural History.
315_1 Encysted adipose tumor,              Horner.
315—2 Tumor from shoulder,  extirpated by Dr.
          Gibson,
       Enlarged sebaceous gland,
       Cellular substance beneath ulcer, injected,
       Granulations of ulcer,            do.
         Do.           do.             do.
       Ulcer of groin,  with chronic inflammation
          of iliac region,
319_2 Ulcer of finger from same patient,
316
317
318
319
319—1
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.

do.
do.
1826.

1828.
1828.
  a
—•.*«©©«••—
NATURAL  HISTORY.
 A.
320
321
322
323
324
325
326
327
328
329
330
331
332
333
333
334
 334-
 334-
 335
 336
 337
 338
Snake,
 Do.
 Do.
Chrysalis,
 Do.
Scorpion,
 Do.
Tarantula,
Flying fish,
Leech, presented by Dr. Fisher,
Do.
do.
—1

  -1
  -2
Large lumbricus from dog,
Two large lumbrici,
Small alligator,
Alligator a year old,
Chameleon,
 Do.
 Do.
Winged lizard,
Salamander, aquatic,
 Do.          do.
 Do.          do.
 P. H.
    do.
    do.
    do.
    do.
    do.
    do.
    do.
    do.
Horner.
    do.
  P. H.
    do.
Horner.
    do.
   P.H.
Horner.
     do.
   P. H.
     do.
     do.
male, presented by Dr.
        Tidy man,      do.
1828.
1828. 
Corrosions, Bonesf Injections, fyc           33
  Series marked B. consisting in dried preparations.

CORROSIONS*  BONES,  INJECTIONS, ETC.
1
2
3
4
5
6
 S
 9

10
11
11—1
12

13

14
15
16
17
18
19
19—1
19—2
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
29—1
Lymphatics of head, (Italian)          Wistar.
Thoracic duct,         do.               do.
 Do.                                    do.
 Do.                  do.               do.
 Do.     and lymphatics of pelvis, (Italian) do.
Lymphatics,  superficial, of thorax and the
             upper extremity, (Italian)    do.
Lymphatics, superficial, of upper extremity,
                              (Italian)  do.
 Do.       deep,         do.      do.    do.
 Do.       superficial, of lower extremity,
                                (Italian) do.
 Do.         do.           do.    do.   do.
 Do.         do.           do.    do.   do.
 Do.         do.           do.        P.H.
 Do.         do.           do. on a board,
                                    Wistar.
 Do.         do.           do. and thoracic
                                 duct,  do.
 Do.         do.           do.    do.   do.
 Do.         do.           do.          do.
 Do.         do.           do.          do.
 Do.       deep seated,  do.    (Italian)   do.
 Do.       internal mammary,     do.    do.
Lacteals of turtle,                        do.
 Do.    of alligator,                  Horner.
 Do.       do.                          do.    "
 Do.       human adult, (Italian)      Wistar.
 Do.       infant,                        do.
Lymphatics of gall bladder,               do.
Lymphatic gland injected,                do.
Quicksilver injection of hand,             do.
Dried preparation of cutis with marks,     do.
 Do.           do.           do.         dd.
 Do.           do.           do.         do.
 Do.           do.           do.         do.
 Do.           do.           do.         do.
Cutis, arteries of,                    Horner.   1827.
     E
1827. 
34           Corrosions, Bones, Injections, fyc
B.
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
3S
39
40
40—1
40—2
40—3
40—4
41
41—1
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
48—1
48—2
48—3
48—4
49

50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
60—1

60—2
61
61—1
61—2
Adult heart, injected with wax,
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
         and one infant in glass,  do.
                     do.       do.
                     do.       do.
Adult heart injected,
Aorta, section of,
Aorta, infant, minutely injected,
do.
       Wistar.
           do.
           do.
           do.
           do.
           do.
           do.
           do.
           do.
           do.
           do.
         P. H.
           do.
           do.
       Horner.
       Wistar.
       Horner.
in wax, Wistar.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
    do.
    do.
    do.
    do.
    do.
    do.
Horner.
    do.
    do.
    do.
Heart and lungs,
Infantile heart,
 Do.
 Do.
 Do.
 Do.
Aorta descendens,
Aorta with section of thorax,
 Do.                do.
 Do.                do.
 Do.                do.
Heart of adult, injected with wax, and cor-
                               roded, Wistar.
 Do.                do.                   do.
 Do.                do.                   do.
 Do.                do.                   do.
 Do.                do.                   do.
 Do.                do.                   do.
 Do.                do.                   do.
 Do.                do.                P. H.
 Do.                do.                   do.
 Do.       and lungs of sheep, do. do. Wistar.
Diseased lung injected and dried,       P. H.
Arteria innominata sending off three trunks,  W.
Right  subclavian,  arising from descending
  aorta,                                  do.
Anomaly of arteria innominata,       Horner.
Foetal heart, injected with wax,       Wistar.
 Do.        circulation,                   do.
 Do.            do.                  -    do.
1830.
1827.
1830.
1830. 
Corrosions, Bones, Injections, fyc.
35
B. 62	Foetal circulation,	Wistar.	
63	Do. do.	Physick.	
64	Placenta injected with wax,	Horner.	
65	Do. do.	Wistar.	
65-	-1 Do. do.	P. H.	
65-	—2 Do. do. on board,	Dr. James.	1830.
66	Larynx dried,	Horner.	
67	Do. do.	Wistar.	
68	Do. do.	P. H.	
69	Lung corroded after wax injection	, Wistar.	
70	Do. do.	do.	
71	Do. do.	do.	
71-	-1 Do. do.	do.	
72	Stomach, injected with wax,	Horner.	
73	Do. do.	Wistar.	
73-	-1 Do. do.	Horner.	1825.
73-	-2 Stomach, section of, minutely injected, do.		1827.
73-	-3 OZsophagus, infant, do.	do.	1827.
73-	-4 Tongue and oesophagus, injected,	do.	1S30.
73-	-5 ffisophagus, do.	do.	c«
73-	-6 Do. and stomach with duodenum, do. do.		a
73-	-7 Stomach injected,	do.	a
74	Stomach, section of, injected with	wax, do.	
75	Pyloric orifice,	do.	
76	Intestines, veins of injected,	do.	
77	Do. do.	do.	
78	Do. do.	do.	
78-	-1 Small intestines,section of,minutely injected,do.		1827.
78-	-2 Mesentery, infant, do.	do.	n
78-	-3 Section of small intestinal arteries,	injected, do.	1830.
78-	-4 Do. do. do.	do.	tt
78-	-5 Peritoneum of a section of small	intestine	
	with the veins injected,	do.	it
79	Valve of colon,	do.	
80	Do. do.	Wistar.	
80-	-1 Caput coli, minutely injected,	Horner.	1827.
S0--	-2 Rectum, do.	do.	a
80-	-3 Section of colic veins, injected,	do.	1830.
80—4 Do. do.		do.	it
S0-	-5 Caput coli, arteries injected,	do.	a
80-	-6 Rectum, do.	do.	a
81	Diverticulum in small intestines,	do.	
81-	-1		
81—	-2 Diverticulum of small intestine,	do.	1830.
82	Gall bladder,	Wistar.	
83	Do. do.	do.	
 
36           Corrosions, Bones, Injections, fyc.
  B.
 83—1
 83—2
 84
 85
 86
 87
 88
 88—1

 88—2
 88—3
 89
 90

 91
 91—1
 91—2

 92
 93
 94
 95
 96
 97
 98
 99
100
101
102
103
104
105
106
107
108
109
110
111
112
112—1

112—2
112—3
Cystic duct, spiral valve of,           Horner.
Gall bladder,                             do.
Vena portarum, on board,                 do.
Liver, corrosion of, wax injection,     Wistar.
Gall bladder,       do.     do.             do.
Liver, corrosion of,        do.             do.
 Do.         do.          do.             do.
Liver, infant, minutely  injected, four sec-
                               tions, Horner.
 Do.                do.       one,       do.
Spleen, section of, and also of liver, do.     do.
Pancreas, duct of,                     Wistar.
Human spleen, and calf spleen, corrosion of,
  in one glass case,                        do.
Ten corrosions of kidneys,  in glass case,    do.
Vessels of kidneys on a board,         Horner.
Kidneys on a board, prepared by Dr.  Hub-
1827.
1830.
  bard,
Kidney, corroded,
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
    do.
Wistar.
    do.
    do.
    do.
    do.
    do.
    do.
    do.
    do.
    do.
    do.
    do.
    do.
    do.
    do.
    do.
    do.
    do.
    do.
    do.
    do.
Kidney,  infant,  ten  sections of,  minutely
                            injected, Horner.
 Do.            four  do.   on glass plate,  do.
 Do.            four  do.       do.       do.
1827.
 a
1830.
1827. 
Corrosions, Bones, Injections, fyc.
37
B.						
112-	-4 Glass plate, holding sections of,					
		a. lymphatic gland, infant, minu		tely	in-"	
		jected,				
		b. kidney,	do.			
		c. salivary gland,	do.			
		d. spleen,	do.			.H.
		e. muscle,	do.			
		f. liver,	do.			
		g. tongue,	do.			
		h. lung,	do.			
		i. small intestine,	do.			
112-	-5 Salivary glands, infant,		on glass,	minutely		
			injected, do.			
112-	-6	Thyroid gland, sections	do.	do	do.	
112-	-7	Lymphatic, do.	do.	do	do.	
112-	-8	Bottle containing sections (infant)		minutely		
		injected, of spleen, tongue, brain.		lung, &c. do.		
112-	-9	Kidney, minutely injected section of,			do.	
113		Urinary bladder filled \	vith wax,		Wistar.	
114						
115		Do. inflated,			do.	
116		Penis, corroded, wax ir	ljection,		do.	
117		Penis, injected, preparation of,			do.	
118		Do. do.			do.	
119		Do. with bladder,			Horner.	
119-	-1	Do. with section of bladder,			P.H.	
119-	-2	Do. and bladder, prepared by		inflation,		
		&c,			Horner.	
120		Do. model,			Wistar.	
121		Do.			do.	
122		Do.			do.	
123		Do.			do.	
124		Do.			do.	
125		Do.			do.	
126		Do.			do.	
127		Do.			do.	
128		Do.			do.	
129		Do.			do.	
129-	-1	Do. injected	byD	r. Hopkinson.		
130		Testicle, injected with	quicksilvei		Wistar.	
131		Do. do.			do.	
132		Do. do.			do.	
133		Do. do.			do.	
134		Do. do.			do.	
135		Do. do.			do.	
136		Do. do.			Horner.	
1827.
1832.
1830.
1832. 
38           Corrosions, Bones, Injections, 8fC.
  B.
 137    Testicle, injected with quicksilver,    Horner.
 137—1  Do.     injected and fixed on a board,     do.   1830.
 137—2  Do.                      do.            do.     "
 137—3 Vesiculae seminales, injected with mercury, do.     "
 137—4 Varicose testicle, injected,  by Dr. Hopkinson.   1832.
 138    Testicle, injected with quicksilver,         do.
 138—1 Enlarged drawing of testis,            Wistar.
 13S—2  Do.         do.     by Dr. Laforest, Horner.
 138—3 Vesiculaeseminales,injectedwithquicksilver,do.   1827.
 139    Mamma, female,         do.     do.   Wistar.
 140    Gravid uterus,                            do.
 141    Female genital organs of infant,            do.
 142     Do.             do.                     do.
 142—1  Do.             do.       adult,    Horner.   1830.
 143    Foetal portion of placenta of cow, injected,
                                  and corroded,   do.
 143—1  Do.         do.      and maternal, dried, do.
 144    Schneiderian membrane of sheep, injected,  do.
 145     Do.             do.             do.     do.
 145—1
 145—2 Schneiderian membrane, minutely injected, do.   1827.
 146    Cranium, foetal, enlarged by hydrocephalus,
                                             Wistar.
 147     Do.                        do.     Horner.
 148    Adult arterial injection,                Wistar.
 149     Do.           do.                       do.
 150     Do.           do.     and venous,        do.
 150—1   Do.  bust of           do.            P. H.
 151     Boy with anomaly in ascending cava, made
                by Dr.  Horner,             Wistar.   1813.
 152     Do.  injected and prepared by Dr. Hodge,
                                            Horner.   1817.
 153    Small infant injected,                 Wistar.
 154    Foetus         do.                        do.
 155    Arterial injection of head,                 do.
 156     Do.             do.                     do.
157      Do.             do.                Horner.
158      Do.             do.                 Wistar.
159      Do.             do.                     do.
 160      Do.             do.                     do.
 161      Do.             do.                     do.
 161—1  Primitive carotid, serpentine curvature of,
                                            Horner.   1830.
 161—2  Internal carotid,                           do.    "
 161—3  Diagram of internal maxillary artery,       do.    "
162     Arterial injection of pelvis,            Wistar. 
Corrosions, Bones, Injections, fyc.
39
B.
163	Arterial	injection of pelvis,		Wistar.	
164	Do.	do.		P.H.	
164—1	Do.	do.		do.	
164—2	Do.	do.		do.	
164—3	Pelvis, (half) arterial injection		of,	do.	
164—4	Pelvis, arterial injection of, by		Dr. Hopkinson.		1832.
165	Arterial	injection of pelvis,		Wistar.	
166	Aorta, abdominal injection of,			do.	
167	Do.	do.		do.	
168	Vertebral artery,			Horner.	
169	Do.	do.		do.	
169—1	Willis, circle of, on board,			do.	1827.
169—2	Do.	do.		do.	a
169—3	Tongue,	arteries of,		do.	a
169—4	Tongue,	infant, transverse section minutely			
	injected, and fixed on glass plate,			do.	it
169—5	Do.	do. do.		do.	tt
169—6	Circle of Willis on a board,			do.	tt
169—7 Musculus triceps surae, minute			injection of, do.		1832.
169—8	Do.	do. do.		do.	a
169—9	Do.	semimembranosus,	do.	do.	a
169-10	Do.	semitendinosus,	do.	do.	a
169-11	Do.	deltoides, •	do.	do.	tt
169-12	Do.	do.	do.	do.	a
169-13	Do.	pectoralis major,	do.	do.	tt
169-14	Do.	biceps flexor cruris,	do.	do.	it
169-15	Do.	biceps flexor cubiti,	do.	do.	n
169-16	Do.	do.	do.	do.	tt
169-17	Do.	gracilis,	do.	do.	it
170	Ophthali	mic artery,		Wistar.	
170—1	Eyelids	and lachrymal gland,	do.	Horner.	1832.
171	Arterial	injection of lower extremity,		Wistar.	
172	Do.	do.		do.	
173	Do.	popliteal,		P. H.	
174	Do.	lower extremity,		Wistar.	
175	Do.	do.		do.	
176	Do.	foot,		Horner.	
177	Do.	lower extremity,		Wistar.	
178	Do.	foot,		P.H.	
179	Do.	lower extremity,		Wistar.	
180	Do.	do.		do.	
181	Do.	do.		do.	
182	Do.	do.		do.	
182—1	Lower extremities, arteries of,			Horner.	1830.
182—2	Do.	do.		do.	tt
183	Arterial	injection, upper extremity,		Wistar.	
 
40       Corrosions, Bones, Injections, fyc.—Bones.
 B.
183—1  Upper extremity with  thorax, arteries of,
         11                                Horner.   1830.
183—2   Do.                   do.              do.
1S3—3  Upper extremity, arteries of,              do.
183—4   Do.             do.                     do.    "
183—5   Do.             do.                     do.    "
184     Arterial injection, upper extremity,     Wistar.
185      Do.             do.                     do.
186      Do.             do.                     do.
187      Do.             do.                     do.
188      Do.             do.                     do.
188—1   Do.             do.                     do.
188—2   Do.             do.                     do.
189      Do.             do.                     do.
190      Do.        hand,                   Horner.
191      Do.        upper extremity,        Wistar.
192      Do.             do.                     do.
193      Do.             do.                     do.
194      Do.             do.                     do.
194—i  Arterial injection  of upper extremity, in
          which the brachial artery had been taken
          up at the elbow joint,                P.H.
194—2  Spine, infant, minutely injected,       Horner.   1827.
194—3  Thorax, infant, side of,    do.            do.    "
194—4   Do.         do.                         do.     "
195     Injection of heart and upper extremity, Wistar.
195—1  Internal mammary artery,               P. H.
195—2  Mammary artery, internal,           Horner.  1827.
195—3   Do.             do.                    do.  1830.
195—4   Do.             do.                    do.    "
195—5   Do.             do.                    do.    "

                        BONES.

 B.
196    Artificial  skeleton of a  Cherokee Indian,
          who fought under General Jackson, at the
          battle of the Horse Shoe, disinterred in
          Virginia, where he died, in 1822, by Dr.
          Horner,                          Horner.
196—l  Skeleton of North American Indian, disar-
          ticulated, presented by Dr. PerrinBarker.      1825.
196—2  Artificial skeleton from Paris,                   1832. 
Bones.
41
  B.
 196—3 Natural skeleton ofa man who had lost the
          use of his lower extremities from rheuma-
          tism,                             Horner.   1832.
 197    Natural adult skeleton,               Wistar.
 197—1 Periosteum of  upper  extremity in infant,
                   minute injection of,        Horner.   1830.
 197—2  Do.       lower    do.    do.          do.    "
 197—3 Periosteum and muscles in lower extremity
          of infant, a minute injection of,          do.    "
 197—4 Tendo achillis of a sheep, re-united after ar-
          tificial division, by Dr. R. L. Fearn,      do.   1827.
 198    Artificial skeleton from  Paris, from
                                   Dr. J. S.  Dorsey.   1819.
 198—1  Do.       do.           from Paris,
 198—2  Do.       do.    female     do.
 198—3 Natural skeleton of an English girl,    Horner.   1830.
 199    Natural skeleton of foetus, nine months, pre-
                           pared by Dr. Irvine,   do.
 200     Do.           do.     seven months, Wistar.
 201     Do.           do.     five months,   Horner.
 201—1  Do.           do.     six months,    P. H.
 202    Bones of hand on  a board,             Horner.
 203     Do.      do.                            do.
 204     Do.    foot      do.                   do.
 205     do.     do.      do.                   do.
 205—1  Box showing texture of bones.
 205—2  Do.    young bones.
 205—3  Do.    bones of young skeleton.
 205—4  Do.     do.     spine.
 205—5  Do.     do.     pelvis.
 205—6  Do.     do.     thorax.
 205—7  Do.     do.     head.
 205—8  Do.     do.      do.
 205—9  Do.     do.      do.
 205-10  Do.     do.      do.
 205-11  Do.     do.      do.
 205-12  Do.     do.     lower jaws.
 205-13  Do.     do.     teeth.
 205-14  Do.     do.     shoulders.
 205-15  Do.     do.     upper extremities.
 205-16  Do.     do.     hands.
 205-17  Do.    do.     lower extremities.
205-18  Do.    do.     feet.
206     Cranium, adult,                       Wistar.
 207            Do.                         Horner.
208            Do.                             do-
             F 
42
Bones.
210
211
212
209    Cranium, adult,                     Horner.
               Do.                             do.
               j)0                          Wistar.
               D0,                        Horner.
213            Do!                             do.
214            Do.                             do-
215            Do.                             do.
215—1 Cranium of infant,                       <J°-
215—2   Do.       do.                          a°-
215—3   Do.       do.                          <j°"
215—4   Do.       do.                          <J°-
215—5   Do.       do.                          d0-
215—6  French cranium, separated, presented by
          Dr. Samuel F. Ralston,                      lS2y-
216     Cranium of adult,                    Horner.
217      Do.       do.                          d0-
217—1  Cranium of Indian from south-west coast ot
          Peru, presented by Dr. Cor*jck, U.S.N.
                                    to Dr. Physick.
217—2  Do.                   do.             do.
217—3  Do.                   do.             do.
217—4  Do.                   do.             do.
217—5  Do.                   do.             do.
217—6  Do.                   do.             do.
217—7  Do.                   do.             do.
217—8  Do.                   do.             do.
 217—9  Do.                   do.             do.
 217-10  Do.                   do.             do.
 217-11  Cranium of North American Indian, from Salt
           Petre Cave, Golconda, Ky., from Dr. Harlan.   1826.
 217-12  Cranium of Hindoo,                     do.
 217-13  Do.      New Zealander, presented  by
                                      Dr. T.Harris.   1827.
 217-14   Do.      Chinese, (young)         Horner.
 217-15  Peruvian cranium, from Temple of Sun, pre-
           sented by Commodore Hull,                  1828.
 217-16  Chinese cranium, from Dr. Js. Bradford, Horner.   1830.
 217-17 Cranium of Henry Carr, kidnapper, &c.    do.
 217-18 Head of a New Zealander, by  Dr. Malone,
           U. S. N.,                             do.
 218    Model of sinuses of brain,            Wistar.
 219    Processes of dura mater,                  do.
 220     Do.           do.                      do.
  221     Do.           do.                      do.
  221—1  Do.           do.                  Horner.   1830.
  222    Female pelvis,                          do. 
Bones.—Diseased Bones.
43
  B.
223     Female pelvis, natural ligaments,      Wistar.
223—1   Do.    do.      do.               Horner.  1830.
223—2   Do.    do.      do.                   do.    "
223—3  Male    do. right side do.               do.    "
223—4  Thorax, natural skeleton of H.Carr, (217—17) do.    "
                                               do.    "
                                           Wistar.
                                               do.
                                               do.
                                               do.
                                           Horner.
                                               do.
                                           Wistar.
                                               do.
                                               do.
                                               do.
                                               do.
                                           Horner.
                                               do.
                                               do.
                                               do.
                                               do.
                                               do.
                                               do.
                                               do.
                                               do.

                  DISEASED BONES.

  B
243     Os humeri with spines growing from it, Wistar.
244      Do.                 do.                do.
245     Ulna                 do.                do.
246      Do.                 do.                do.
247     Os femoris            do.                do.
247—1   Do.                 do.                do.
248      Do.                 do.                do.
249     Tibia                 do.                do.
250      Do.                 do.                do.
251     Fibula                do.                do.
252      Do.                 do.                do.
        All the above belonged to one set or skeleton.
253     Os femoris with a spine on it,         Horner.
223—	5 Do.	do.
224	Female	pelvis,
225	Do.	do.
226	Male pelvis,	
227	Female	pelvis,
228	Do.	do. vertical section,
228—	1 Do.	do. do.
229	Do.	do. very large,
230	Do.	do. deformed,
231	Do.	do. very contracted,
232	Foetal	cranium,
233	Do.	do.
234	Do.	do.
235	Do.	do.
236	Do.	do.
237	Do.	do.
238	Do.	do.
239	Do.	section,
240	Do.	do.
241	Do.	do.
242	Do.	do.
 
44
Diseased Bones.
   B.
 254

 255
 256
 256-
 257
 257-
 258
 258
 259
 259
 26Q
 261
 262
 263
 264
 264
 265
 266
 267
 267
 268
 269
 270
 270
 271
 271
 272
 272
 273
 274
 275
 276
 276
 277
 278
 279
 280
 281
 281
 282
283
283—

284
285
on
    Os innominatum with spine
                      ilium,
     D°-            tuber on do.
    Os femoris unusually thin and brittle,
 ■1   Do.               do.
     Do.               do.
 ■1   Do.               do.
     Do. very heavy and ivory like,
-1   Do.               do.
    Tibia               do.
     Do.               do.
     Do. distorted, (Cyrtosis Rachia)
    Fibula  do.           do.
     Do.   do.           do.
    Ulna   do.           do.
    Caries of Cranium,
     Do. of antrum highmorianum, from Dr. Harlan.
    Caries of cranium,                   Wistar.
venter  of
     Horner.
         do.
     Wistar.
         do.
         do.
         do.
         do.
         do.
         do.
         do.
       P.H.
         do.
     Wistar.
         do.
     Horner.
—1
   Do.     humerus, commencing,
   Do.       do.               8
   Do.       do.
   Do.       do.
   Do.       femur,
   Do.       do.
   Do.       do.
   Do.       do.
   Do.       do.
   Do.       do.
1  Do.       do.
   Do.       do.
   Do.       tibia,
   Do.       do.
   Do.       do.
1 Exfoliations from tibia,
  Caries of fibula,
   Do.       do.
   Do.       do.
   Do.       do.
   Do.       do.
   Do.       do.
—1
     do.
     do.
     do.
     do.
     do.
     do.
     do.
     do.
     do.
     do.
     do.
     do.
     do.
     do.
     do.
Horner.
 Wistar.
     do.
     do.
     do.
     do.
     do.
Caries of spine,                  Dr. Physick.
 Do.    do. presented  by Dr. R. M. Dun-
r,        ,     ,                bar, Horner.
Fracture of vertebra,              Dr. Coates.
Caries of spine,                       Wistar.
1826.
1830.
1830, 
Diseased Bones.
  B.
286
287
287
288
289
290
291
292
293
294
295
295
296
296
296
296
296
296
296
296
—1

 -1
 -2
 -3
 -4
 -5
 -6
 -7
297
298
299
300
301
301-
302'

303 *
304'
305
306
307
308
309
309
310
311
312
313
Caries of spine,
Necrosis of femur,
 Do.       do.
 Do. of tibia,
Exfoliation at end of tibia,
 Do.           do.
    Horner.
     Wistar.
         do.
Dr. Physick.
   . Wistar.
         do.
Exfoliation at end of tibia,
  Do.                fibula,
  Do.                 do.
Osseous granulations from tibia,
  Do.                    do.
Depression of cranium,
  Do.            do.
Old sabre cut on the head,*
Six fractured ribs on a board,
Rib imperfectly ossified,
Clavicle broken, and united,
Os humeri of turkey broken, do.
Cranium of a Negro killed by a stab in the
  forehead, presented by Dr. L. G. Wynn,
                                    Horner
Humerus fractured, and united,
Ulna       do.      do.
Radius fractured,    do.
 Do.       do.       do.
Ununited fractured neck of os femoris,
Scaphoides of wrist fractured,
One preparation of ununited  fractured
  neck of femur, of twenty days stand- V P. H
  ing>                               3
    do.
    do.
    do.
    do.
    do.
Horner.
    do.
    do.
Wistar.
Horner.
Wistar.
    do.
     do.
 Wistar.
     do.
Horner.
  P. H.
Horner.
Do.
 Do.
Femur fractured,
do.
do.
do.
—1
                                    Wistar.
                                   Horner.
Do.     do.                          Wistar.
Do.     do.                              do.
Do.     do.                              do.
Do.     do.                              do.
Do. amputated, rounded at the end,        do.
Do. with artificial joint, from gun-shot frac-
 ture, taken from a British soldier at Buf-
 falo, after amputation, 1814, by Dr. Horner,
                                   Horner,
       • See Path. Anat., p. 362, for case. 
46
Diseased Bones.
  B.
313—1  Upper extremity of os femoris, taken from
          a  seaman in Walnut Street Prison, who
          was wounded  in the  hip  on board the
          Wasp, 1814,*                     Horner. .  1830.

„.-£    One preparation,  fractured tibia,       Wistar.

316      Do.             do.                     do.
317      Do.             do.                     do.
318      Do.             do.                     do.

Ill \     D°-             d°-                     d°-
321     Fibula fractured,                          do.
322      Do.    do.                             do.
323     Board, holding anchylosis of knee, of ankle,
          of wrist, and of tibio fibular articulation,  do.
323—1  Anchylosis of knee, (prepared by Dr. Hub-
          bard,)                            Horner.   1830.
324     Anchylosis of tibia with fibula,        Wistar.
325      Do.         do.         do.             do.
326      Do.         do.         do.             do.
327      Do. sternum with first rib,                do.
328      Do. vertebrae of a horse,                  do.
329      Do. human lumbar vertebrae,             do.
330      Do. sacrum and  last vertebrae,            do.
331      Do.    do.           do.                do.
332      Do. of sacrum with innominatum,     Horner.
333      Do.    do.           do.                do.
333—1  Four specimens of ossification in larynx,    do.
334     Os innominatum  got up from Hussar sloop
          of war,  sunk  in the  East  River during
          Revolution,                         P. H
335     Board containing fourteen specimens of bone
          from  the field of Waterloo,  1821, by Horner.
335—1  Board, 1st column, bones from Bridgewater,
                                   from  Dr. Howell.
             2d   do.  bullets from Waterloo, Horner.
             3d   do.   do.  from patients in   P. H.
             3d   do. temporal bone from  the cata-
                  combs of Rome, supposed  to be
                  1600 years old, presented  by
                                 Dr. R. E. Griffith.   1822.
336     Inflammation of periosteum of tibia of tur-
                                  key, Dr. Physick.
337      Do.  articular extremities of femur,   Wistar.

             * See Path. Anal., p. 125, for dissection, 
Diseased Bones.—Calculi.
Al
  B.
338     Inflammation  of  articular extremities of
                                       tibia, Wistar.
339      Do.                  do.      humerus, do.
340      Do.                  do.      do.   Horner.
341      Do.                  do.      radius    do.
342     Hip disease in infant, on board,        Wistar.
          Do.        adult,   do.             Horner.
343     Inflammation  in acetabulum,           Wistar.
344     Artificial acetabulum from dislocation,      do.
345      Do.         do.            do.     Horner.
346      Do. head of humerus from   do.         do.
347     Os humeri of dog, joint changed by fracture,
                                     Dr. J. R. Coxe.
348     Exostosis of os femoris,                 P. H.
349      Do.       do.  of sheep from fracture, Wistar.
350     Spina ventosa of radius,               Horner.
351     Deficient ossification in cranium of infant,  do.
352     Scrofulous exostosis of vertebrae,           do.
352—1 Unusual conformation of sternum,        do.
—* »**& © Q<«»»- ■
                       CALCULI.
  B.
353     Glass bell, containing; calculus of bladder,
          No. 1,                               P. H.
354     Glass bell, containing  do.       do.No.2,do.
355      Do.   containing calculi of bladder, mark-
             ed Nos. 3, 4, 5, 6,                  do.
           No. 3 was extracted from John Brown,
             aged 23, weight 1 oz. 9ii. 8 gr.—ope-
             ration performed by Dr. Physick, No-
             vember 23d, 1811, in less than  three
             minutes.                           do.
           No. 4.—Extracted by Dr. Physick, and
             given to Hospital.                   do.
           No. 5.—Taken from John Felt.        do.
           No. 6.—Extracted, July 22d,  1818, by
             Dr. Parrish, in less than two minutes,
             from Isabella Berry, aged nine years,
             weight 5iii- 2 gr.                   do.
356     Glass  bell, containing calculi of bladder,
          marked 7, 8a, 8b,                   P. H.
            Extracted, November 17th, 1810, from
              George Wall, by Dr. Physick, weight
                                 1 oz. 3 9 10 gr- do. 
48
Calculi.
   B.
 357     Glass bell, containing calculus of bladder,
           marked No.  9,                       P. H.
             Taken from patient named John Shaw,
               after death.
 358     Glass  bell,  containing  calculi  of bladder,
           marked Nos. 10, 11,                  P. H.
             No. 10, taken  from

             No. 11, taken  from  bladder of rat, by
               J. Bishop.
 359     Glass bell, containing calculi, Nos. 12, 13,  W.
             No. 12. Salivary from sublingual duct
               of a horse.
             No. 13. Unknown.
 359—1  Calculus taken  from urinary bladder of a
          patient at Aims-House, after death,  Horner.  1830.
 359—2  Calculus discharged per anum from a horse,
          presented by R.  Maris,                       1829.
 359—3  Calculus found in uterus of cow, from Dr. James.  1830.
 360     Glass bell, containing urinary calculi, mark-
          ed Nos. 14,  15,                    Horner.
             No. 14. Extracted by Dr.  Physick,    do.
             No. 15.     Do.        do.           do.
 360—1  Glass bell, containing an urinary  calculus,
          marked 16, cut from a boy in  1824, by
                                    Dr.  Physick, do.
          marked 17, taken from a man  of 64,  it
            belongs to the  bladder No.  139—2,    do.
          marked 18, cut from a man, of 83 years,
            by Dr. Horner, June, 1825, belongs to
            preparation 139—6,                   do.
360—2  Glass bell, containing ossifications,         do.
          No. 1. Of knee joint, cut out by Dr. Phy-
                                           sick.
          No. 2. Of shoulder joint, found in dis-
                                        secting.
          No. 3. Of pleura,  got in 1818.
361     Glass bell, containing biliary calculi, mark-
          ed 16, 17, 18.
          No. 16.                            Horner.
          Nos. 17, 18.  Taken from the gall bladder,
            after death, by  Dr. Physick,  from  a
            patient,                              do.
361—1  Glass bell, containing several biliary calculi,
          discharged per anum, from a female, pre-
          sented by Dr. Dewees,                  do. 
Comparative Anatomy and Natural History.     49
361—2  Biliary calculi,  discharged near umbilicus,
          presented by Dr. S. Tucker,        Horner.
361—3  Biliary calculi,                           do.
361—4   Do.    do.                             do
361—5   Do.    do.                             do.
361—6   Do.    do.                             do.
1830.
—»«e® ©<«..—
COMPARATIVE ANATOMY AND  NATURAL
                      HISTORY.
B. 362	Coral,	Horner.
363	Jaws of a shark.	Dr. Chapman.
364	Do. do.	P. H.
365	Cranium of rock fish,	Horner.
365-	-1 Head of a porpoise,	do.
366	Upper jaw-bones ofa fish, (sheep'	s head) Wistar.
367	Cranium of a sheep,	Horner.
367-	-1 Do. of a young deer,	do.
368	Do. of a large dog,	do.
369	Do. of a small dog,	P. H.
370	Do. of a cat,	do.
371	Do. do.	Horner.
372	Do. of a beaver,	Wistar.
373	Do. of a martin,	do.
374	Do. of a rabbit,	Horner.
875	Bone of penis of raccoon,	Wistar.
375-	-1 Do. do. from	Dr. Chapman.
376	South American lizard,	Wistar.
377	Heart of a large dog,	do.
378	Do. of a panther,	do.
379	Do. of a sea turtle,	do.
380	Do. of a cat,	do.
381	Do. do.	do.
382	Bull frog injected,	do.
383	Piece of turtle's lung,	do.
384	Do. do.	do.
385	Do. do.	do.
386	Trachea of bullock,	do.
387	Larynx of do.	do.
388	Cat, natural skeleton of,	do.
389	Squirrel do.	do.
389-	-1 Head ofa squirrel, G	Horner.
1830.
1830. 
50
Comparative Anatomy and Natural History.
 B.
390     Mouse, natural skeleton of, prepared by Dr.
          J. R. Barton,                       Wistar.
390—1  Natural skeleton of bat, from Dr. Ruschen-
          berger.
391     Duck, natural skeleton of,              Wistar.
392     Chicken       do.                        do.
392—1  Natural skeleton of a foetal pig, coloured in
          utero by feeding the mother on madder,
          presented by Dr. Muzzy,            Horner.   1830.
393     Monkey injected,                      Wistar.
394      Do.   natural skeleton of,            Horner.
394—1   Do.   head of,   presented by Dr. Bradford.
394—2   Do.       do.                           do.
394—3  Black bear, natural skeleton of,        Horner.
395     Mastodon, lower jaw of,               Wistar.
396     Head of American deer,                P. H.
397     Box of insects,    presented by Dr. Rodrigue,   1830.
398      Do.             do.                    do.    "
399     Snout of a saw-fish, presented by
                                  Dr. J. K. Mitchell,   1829.
400      Do.    do.                Mr. James Truet,   1830.
401     Deformed kitten,           Dr. J. K. Mitchell,   1832.
        A cabinet of insects exhibiting one thousand
          and fifty-seven species, from Russia, Fin-
          land,  Siberia,  Caucasus,  Sweden,  and
          Lapland, some of which are very rare.         1832.
        A cabinet of insects presented by  Doctor
          M'Murtrie, containing about 400 species,        "
        A collection of fossil shells and remains, 200
          specimens,                                  1830.
        200 specimens in mineralogy,
        100    do.       geology,
          36 models of the various forms of crystallization,
         50 precious stones,
tt 
Miscellaneous Articles.
51
        MISCELLANEOUS  ARTICLES.

c.
1     Letter from Washington (General) of July
        1794,                             Horner.
2     Table of temperatures.
3     Venereal ulcer,  drawing of, from Ab. Col-
        les, Esq.,                              do-
4     Pistol got  at  Waterloo in  1821, from the
        field of battle: obtained from La Costa, the
        peasant who guided Buonaparte,         do.
5
6     Instrument for examining the meatus audi-
        torius externus, invented by Dr. Fisher,
        of  Boston,                              do-
 7    Stamp  put upon the necks of infants re-
        ceived at the Foundling Hospital in Paris,  do.
      A collection of  splints and other apparatus,
        remarkably well prepared by the late Dr.
        Balfour, of Norfolk, Virginia, presented
         by his son, Dr. Eleazer Balfour.
 8     Model for illustrating  muscular action,
                                 Dr. P. B. Goddard. 
 
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