A treatise on verminous diseases : preceded by the natural history of intestinal worms, and their origin in the human body . sicular worms. They are represented here ofthe natural —a bale, Five separate families. Fig XI. Another similar bladder of the natural size, in whichthe abovenaincd worms are in part detached and artificiallydistended.—abedef, Social vesicular worms distended.—ggg, Points where they are attached to the family or mater-nal bladder.—hhh, The real head of these vesicular worms.—ilk, Social vesicular worms found interiorly with the headturned inward. Fig*. XII. A B,
A treatise on verminous diseases : preceded by the natural history of intestinal worms, and their origin in the human body . sicular worms. They are represented here ofthe natural —a bale, Five separate families. Fig XI. Another similar bladder of the natural size, in whichthe abovenaincd worms are in part detached and artificiallydistended.—abedef, Social vesicular worms distended.—ggg, Points where they are attached to the family or mater-nal bladder.—hhh, The real head of these vesicular worms.—ilk, Social vesicular worms found interiorly with the headturned inward. Fig*. XII. A B, Two social vesicular worms, which form a partof the families already described and magnified by a weaklens, ( 1,2.)—a a, Head of the worm.—b b, The posteri-or part furnished with two points in form of crotchets, withwhich it fixes itself to the small bladders or vesicles repre-sented in figures X, XI. Fig. XIII. Lobe of the medullary substance of the brain of asheep which had vertigo,in which may be seen a be, the nat-ural size of the cavity which contained the little bladders offig. X and XI. y—%.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1810, bookid2544, booksubjecthelminths
