A treatise on verminous diseases : preceded by the natural history of intestinal worms, and their origin in the human body . EXPLANATION OF THE PLATES. 359 Fig. XIV. A piece of the torn membrane, which constitutes thelittle bladders above mentioned. Fig. XV. One of the social vesicular worms, which, collected in-to a family or colony, are situated on the vesicles of figuresX, XI, insulated, compressed and viewed, with the micro-scope (no. 6.)—a b, Protuberant wrinkles, which cover twothirds of the body, in a spiral manner.—c d, Two very mi-nute vesicles, or rather papillae for the purpose of s
A treatise on verminous diseases : preceded by the natural history of intestinal worms, and their origin in the human body . EXPLANATION OF THE PLATES. 359 Fig. XIV. A piece of the torn membrane, which constitutes thelittle bladders above mentioned. Fig. XV. One of the social vesicular worms, which, collected in-to a family or colony, are situated on the vesicles of figuresX, XI, insulated, compressed and viewed, with the micro-scope (no. 6.)—a b, Protuberant wrinkles, which cover twothirds of the body, in a spiral manner.—c d, Two very mi-nute vesicles, or rather papillae for the purpose of sucking.—e, The crown, with the crotchets elevated on its surface. # Fig. XVI. Another of the social vesicular worms already demon-strated, enlarged by the microscope (no. 3, tube A,) a littlecompressed but well distened.—a b, Its body covered with aninfinite number of small molecules.—c c, The tail already fix-ed to the bladder.—dddd, The four minute vesicles or pa-pillae which suck.—ef, The crown with double crotchets. Fig. XVII. A third worm of the aforesaid social vesicular fami-ly, attached to their p
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1810, bookid2544, booksubjecthelminths
