A treatise on verminous diseases : preceded by the natural history of intestinal worms, and their origin in the human body . m - Jin 1I, r EXPLANATION OF THE PLATES. 361 ad, A slender canal, which by opening into the mouth andthen extending and contracting, unites with the stomach andintestinal tube.—X, A triangular mass, orrather stomach.—ef, The intestinal tube terminating in gh.—i, A small aper-ture to give passage to the excrements and organs of genera-tion.—d I, A small white canal, which, passing under the tri-angular mass oc, and intestinal tube fg, reaches to the endof the tail k I. He
A treatise on verminous diseases : preceded by the natural history of intestinal worms, and their origin in the human body . m - Jin 1I, r EXPLANATION OF THE PLATES. 361 ad, A slender canal, which by opening into the mouth andthen extending and contracting, unites with the stomach andintestinal tube.—X, A triangular mass, orrather stomach.—ef, The intestinal tube terminating in gh.—i, A small aper-ture to give passage to the excrements and organs of genera-tion.—d I, A small white canal, which, passing under the tri-angular mass oc, and intestinal tube fg, reaches to the endof the tail k I. Here the genital organs of the male are prob-ably inclosed, which communicate externally through the ori-fice i.—I m, Very fine end of the tail, perforated by very mi-nute bodies. Fig. IX. A female ascaris vermicularis, magnified by the micros-cope (no. 4, tube A.)—a, Eminences at the superior extrem-ity of the head, hardly visible in a dead ascaris.—be, Twooval eminences like jaws, as in the male, separated by themouth a.—a d, A canal, which conveys the food into the stom-ach e, communicating with the in
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1810, bookid2544, booksubjecthelminths
