Ncoi.m oefn Ssp.e- No.
A D D E N D A .
1 st.— to b r a c h y u r a , in sp irits.
I 162 Euronyme Aspera, Rough-crab, m. 2, ƒ. 1, rare, dry. 3
I 163 Young of Carcinus Mænas. after 2nd Metamorphosis 2
I 164 Megalopa Estuorum. . . . . . . .
165
166 Females of Pea-crab in ova. . . . . . . 5
F 167 Hatching Ova, or Zoe of Gegarcinus Hydrodomus, n. d. »
F 168 Female Thelphusa. with Hatching Ova, n.d.
2 d .----TO MACROURA.
From Class a r a c h n id e s , in Spirits.
I ! 169 Ammothea Æruginosa. . . . . . . *
I 170 Nymphon, two species. . . . . . . 3
A
COLLECTION OF WAX MODELS,
ILLUSTRATIVE OF THE STRUCTURE OF SEVERAL PARTS OF THE HUMAN BODY,
PRESENTED TO THE
MUSEUM OF THE ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS IN IRELAND,
BY
H I S G R A C E T H E D U K E OF N O R T H U M B E R L A N D ,
WHEN LORD LIEUTENANT OF IRELAND.
No. I.—A preparation in wax, of the natural size, demonstrating
the superficial lymphatics of the head, neck, left upper extremity
and chest; together with the parts, with which these vessels
are in immediate connection.
The following is a brief enumeration of the principal objects
in the preparation. On the head are represented^-the labial,
temporal, and occipital arteries of the left side, with their accompanying
lymphatics discharging themselves into the lymphatic
glands under and behind the ramus of the lower jaw ; the Whar-
tonian duct; the occipito-frontalis muscle, and all the muscles of
the face. In the neck, the lymphatics, coursing along the
internal jugular vein, and joining the great thoracic duct, are
shown. In this region, the larynx, trachea, oesophagus, thyroid
gland, subclavian artery, and several muscles are accurately
represented.
In the palm of the hand are shown—the superficial lymphatic
vessels, the arches of arteries and nerves, even to their finest terminations
at the tips of the fingers, the annular ligament, and the