The exterior of the horse . B), there isfound a spacious cavity, m, n, o, very much diverticulated, surrounding the periph-ery of the infundibula, a and a, isolating the one from the other, and separatingthem from the external fiice, 7n, n. The three diverticula, m, n, o, of this cavity,communicating with one another, lodge three prolongations of the internal pa-pilla or the pulp ; all terminate in cul-de-sacs at the free extremity of the tooth. 2. Structure. The molars, like the incisors, are composed of a fundamental substance andtwo protecting envelopes. a. The enamel constitutes the only e
The exterior of the horse . B), there isfound a spacious cavity, m, n, o, very much diverticulated, surrounding the periph-ery of the infundibula, a and a, isolating the one from the other, and separatingthem from the external fiice, 7n, n. The three diverticula, m, n, o, of this cavity,communicating with one another, lodge three prolongations of the internal pa-pilla or the pulp ; all terminate in cul-de-sacs at the free extremity of the tooth. 2. Structure. The molars, like the incisors, are composed of a fundamental substance andtwo protecting envelopes. a. The enamel constitutes the only element in the tooth when the latter isfirst developed. Having formed the four faces, it is reflected upon the free ex-tremity (superior molars) to circumscribe the infundibula. 634 THE EXTERIOR OF THE HORSE. If the table of a supe-rior molar which has al-ready been used be exam-ined, the enamel presentsitself in the form of moreor less sinuous lines, whichhave not everywhere thesame thickness (Fig, 303,SG). These bands are.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjecthorses, bookyear1892
