The morphology and evolutional significance of the pineal body : being part I of a contribution to the study of the epiphysis cerebri with an interpretation of the morphological, physiological and clinical evidence . :>« R W ^<l ;^S I- •.--•W -• • -MV;^ -.• --V ;-Ff4 [.---• 5^^. Fig. 53 Histological structure of the wall of the pineal organ in Acipenseisturio, according to Studnicka. 1893. eye. He found a third type of fibers in a decussation whichcomes into relation with the ganglia habenulae. Herrick177 in1891 also mentioned such fibers in Acipenser. The proximalportion consists, in th
The morphology and evolutional significance of the pineal body : being part I of a contribution to the study of the epiphysis cerebri with an interpretation of the morphological, physiological and clinical evidence . :>« R W ^<l ;^S I- •.--•W -• • -MV;^ -.• --V ;-Ff4 [.---• 5^^. Fig. 53 Histological structure of the wall of the pineal organ in Acipenseisturio, according to Studnicka. 1893. eye. He found a third type of fibers in a decussation whichcomes into relation with the ganglia habenulae. Herrick177 in1891 also mentioned such fibers in Acipenser. The proximalportion consists, in the main, of small neuroglia elements withsome nerve fibers running in it, as already described. Stud-nicka386 does not think that there is any indication of a glandularactivity in this part of the pineal organ which is in any waycomparable to that of the proximal portion in the pineal organof selachians. 102 FREDERICK TILXEY AND LUTHER F. WARREN Differences observed in the cj>i]>hyseal complex in tJicsj)«-i< * f </<i//o/icundux. Cattle (82),60(ioronowitsch (88);153 Garman (96),»« and Johnston (01).^The conditions in those forms have been described above. 2. Lepidoxtcux oss
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