. Surgery, its principles and practice . Fig. 313.—Sevans fascia divided. External ob-lique reflected. 1, External oblique; 2, cre-masteric fascia; 3, peritoneal pouch. Fig. 314.—Bevans , Point where vaginal process of peri-toneum is cut; 2, vaginal process open, ex-posing the testicle; 3, testicle. oblique. Under the external oblique will be found a pouch of jDeritoneumextending from the abdominal peritoneum through the canal and down tothe scrotum. Sometimes the pouch extends to the bottom of the scrotumeven in cases in which the testicle has never been out o

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. Surgery, its principles and practice . Fig. 313.—Sevans fascia divided. External ob-lique reflected. 1, External oblique; 2, cre-masteric fascia; 3, peritoneal pouch. Fig. 314.—Bevans , Point where vaginal process of peri-toneum is cut; 2, vaginal process open, ex-posing the testicle; 3, testicle. oblique. Under the external oblique will be found a pouch of jDeritoneumextending from the abdominal peritoneum through the canal and down tothe scrotum. Sometimes the pouch extends to the bottom of the scrotumeven in cases in which the testicle has never been out of the abdominal cav-ity. This pouch of peritoneum is covered by the cremasteric muscle andfascia and the transversalis fascia. These thin layers should be dividedand the peritoneal pouch opened (Fig. 313). The vaginal process of peri-toneum should be divided transversely well above the testicle. Care shouldbe taken not to injure the cord, and in children, where the peritoneal pro-cess is as delicate as tissue paper, the dissection m

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