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RM2AN4511–Lectures on localization in diseases of the brain, delivered at the Faculté de médecine, Paris, 1875 . Bediirf-niss der Arzte. Brunswick, 1869. There is an English translation of the work. Upon this subject, read in the last edition of Darwins The Descent ofMan (London, 1874), Professor Huxleys interesting note (p. tgg), on the resem-blances and differences in the structure and development of the brain in man andapes. LOCALIZATION IN CEREBRAL DISEASES. Drain. This study possesses additional interest from the factthat actual experiment has already located upon some of theconvolutions of the m
RMPG4362–. Trees, shrubs and vines of the northeastern United States : their characteristic landscape features fully described for identification by the non-botanical reader ; together with an account of the principal foreign hardy trees, shrubs and vines cultivated in our country, and found in Central Park, New York City . Trees; Shrubs; Parks. 55. Hazel-nut. 174. (Vj) 56. Scrub Oak. 176. (-/j) 57. Bear Oak. 177. (Vs) 58. Willow Types,. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustr
RM2AN402T–Lectures on localization in diseases of the brain, delivered at the Faculté de médecine, Paris, 1875 . cipal branches : the first nour-ishes the two inferior frontal convolutions ; the second, muchmore important, is distributed (less commonly than theSylvian, but much oftener than the anterior cerebral) to thegyrus fornicatus (Fig. 16), to the corpus callosum, to thefirst frontal convolution (internal and external faces), to theparacentral lobule and upon the convex face of the frontallobe, to the first and second frontal convolutions (Fig. 17),and finally to the superior extremity of the as
RMPG432R–. Trees, shrubs and vines of the northeastern United States : their characteristic landscape features fully described for identification by the non-botanical reader ; together with an account of the principal foreign hardy trees, shrubs and vines cultivated in our country, and found in Central Park, New York City . Trees; Shrubs; Parks. 7. Azalea amcena. 43. (Va) 8. Smoke-tree S^. OA) 9. Kerria japonlca. S3- (%) 10. Missouri Currant. 54. (%) 11. Siberian Pea-tree. 56. (Vj) 12. Bladder-senna. 57. (Vj) 39S. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been d
RM2AN3X0F–Lectures on localization in diseases of the brain, delivered at the Faculté de médecine, Paris, 1875 . distinction.We have already said that the symptoms differ remarkablyaccording to the portion of the internal capsule affected bythe lesion. If it occupies any part of the anterior two-thirds of thecapsule, the region where the white tract separates the ante-rior extremity of the lenticular ganglion from the head of thecaudated ganglion, and which belong, as you know, to thefield of the lenticulo-striated artery, h& paralysis will be ex-clusively that oi motion ; there will be no durable tr
RMPG432X–. Trees, shrubs and vines of the northeastern United States : their characteristic landscape features fully described for identification by the non-botanical reader ; together with an account of the principal foreign hardy trees, shrubs and vines cultivated in our country, and found in Central Park, New York City . Trees; Shrubs; Parks. . Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Parkhurst, Howard Elmore, 1848-1916. N
RM2AN3PTB–Lectures on localization in diseases of the brain, delivered at the Faculté de médecine, Paris, 1875 . re.Fig. 30, borrowed from Meynert (loc. cit., Fig. 233), representing the anteriorsection of the brain of a monkey (Cercocebus cinomolgus), very well exhibits thedirection of the principal fasciculi of the antero-posterior system of association.There are to be seen the fibres uniting two convolutions (fibrcz propria)^ welldescribed by Gratiolet, ^& fasciculus arcuatus, the fibres of which extend beneaththe corpus callosum from the occipital to the frontal lobe ; the inferior longitudinalfas
RMPG4359–. Trees, shrubs and vines of the northeastern United States : their characteristic landscape features fully described for identification by the non-botanical reader ; together with an account of the principal foreign hardy trees, shrubs and vines cultivated in our country, and found in Central Park, New York City . Trees; Shrubs; Parks. . Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Parkhurst, Howard Elmore, 1848-1916. N
RM2AN3M6B–Lectures on localization in diseases of the brain, delivered at the Faculté de médecine, Paris, 1875 . rly always transitory;the other does not appear before the fourteenth to the thirtieth day after the attack,is situated always in the limbs of the side opposite to the lesion, and in themajority of cases is permanent. L. ,Tiirck.—Ueber secundare Erkrankung einzelner RUckenmarkstrange undihrer Forsetzungen zum Gehirne. Sitzungsber. der matlmatur. Classe d. K. Ak.,1851. Idem., XI. Bd., 1853. A. Vulpian.—Physiologie du systirae nerveux, Paris, 1866. * Ch. Bouchard.—Des dfegfen^rations secondai
RMPG433F–. Trees, shrubs and vines of the northeastern United States : their characteristic landscape features fully described for identification by the non-botanical reader ; together with an account of the principal foreign hardy trees, shrubs and vines cultivated in our country, and found in Central Park, New York City . Trees; Shrubs; Parks. . Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Parkhurst, Howard Elmore, 1848-1916. N
RM2AN4176–Lectures on localization in diseases of the brain, delivered at the Faculté de médecine, Paris, 1875 . Fig. 12.—Vascular territories of the superior cerebral surface. (Daret.) Thedotted lines indicate the territories of the anterior, middle and posterior arteries. territory of the third convolution (in its posterior part). Ihere add a conclusively corroborative fact. The case wasa woman named Farn.... observed at Salpetriere. She wasattacked with aphasia. There had existed no trace of paral-ysis either of motion or sensation. Aphasia was in this case 54 DISEASES OF THE BRAIN. the only sympto
RMPG431Y–. Trees, shrubs and vines of the northeastern United States : their characteristic landscape features fully described for identification by the non-botanical reader ; together with an account of the principal foreign hardy trees, shrubs and vines cultivated in our country, and found in Central Park, New York City . Trees; Shrubs; Parks. v J ^ li/. a b c d e f WAT. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Parkhurst, H
RM2AN3MHC–Lectures on localization in diseases of the brain, delivered at the Faculté de médecine, Paris, 1875 . ichare worthy of multiplication, that the contradiction long sincenoticed between animals and man, relative to the influence ofvarious parts of the hemisphere of the brain upon movement ofthe opposite limbs—that contradiction, I say, seems no longerto exist when the specimen for the comparison is relatively highin the animal scale. (Fig. 36.) Perhaps it is not here out of the way to recall that even in In this respect it is difficult to utilize the experiments of Nothnagel with caus-tic inj
RMPG436K–. Trees, shrubs and vines of the northeastern United States : their characteristic landscape features fully described for identification by the non-botanical reader ; together with an account of the principal foreign hardy trees, shrubs and vines cultivated in our country, and found in Central Park, New York City . Trees; Shrubs; Parks. 19. Clammy Azalea. 4p, 0/s) 20. Leather-leaf. 52. (Vs) 2X. Common Blueberry. 50. (V3) 22. Andromeda. 53. (2/„} 23. Withe-rod. 58. (2/3) 24. Button-bush. 59. (i/^) 267. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digit
RM2AN3N28–Lectures on localization in diseases of the brain, delivered at the Faculté de médecine, Paris, 1875 . eremains intact.^ With the dog, the results become notablydifferent. From the last experiments made in the laboratoryof Vulpian, by Carville and Buret, the results of methodicablation of the various parts of the dogs brain greatly resem-ble those observed in cases of corresponding lesions of thecerebral hemisphere in man. If the experiments were made upon the monkey, it is prob-able that the resemblance would ,be still more manifest andcomplete. Here is a brief exposi of the principal resul
RMPG434R–. Trees, shrubs and vines of the northeastern United States : their characteristic landscape features fully described for identification by the non-botanical reader ; together with an account of the principal foreign hardy trees, shrubs and vines cultivated in our country, and found in Central Park, New York City . Trees; Shrubs; Parks. PLATE VII. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Parkhurst, Howard Elmore, 184
RM2AN4447–Lectures on localization in diseases of the brain, delivered at the Faculté de médecine, Paris, 1875 . SUBSTANCE OF THE BRAIN. 21 2. The second layer (Fig.5) is marked by an agglom-eration of pyramidal nerve-cells of the small species,numerous and very closetogether, which give it adecided gray color. 3. The third layer (Fig.5) is chiefly composed ofpyramidal cells, some ofthe medium size and somevoluminous. The latter,more separated from eachother than the first, aregenerally situated at thelower part of the layer, andpenetrate even into thenext (fourth) layer. Be-sides the cells there are
RMPG434C–. Trees, shrubs and vines of the northeastern United States : their characteristic landscape features fully described for identification by the non-botanical reader ; together with an account of the principal foreign hardy trees, shrubs and vines cultivated in our country, and found in Central Park, New York City . Trees; Shrubs; Parks. PLATE VIII. 44. Arrow-leaved Tearthumb. 85. 45. Ho^'86. CA) 341 46. Bedstraw Type. 87, etc 47. Cat-brier. 93. (Vs) 48. Rose Type. 99, loo.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readabilit
RM2AN3NBP–Lectures on localization in diseases of the brain, delivered at the Faculté de médecine, Paris, 1875 . na-tomical and pathologico-physiological effects of lesions occur-ring in that locality. That region, which may be called the lenticulo-striated, incontradistinction to the posterior or lenticulo-optic region,embraces, you remember, ist, the anterior two-thirds of thewhite tract called the internal capsule ; 2d, internally fromthis, the large extremity or head of the caudated ganglion ;3d, outside, by the side of the island of Reil, the anterior two-thirds nearly of the lenticulate ganglion
RMPG435E–. Trees, shrubs and vines of the northeastern United States : their characteristic landscape features fully described for identification by the non-botanical reader ; together with an account of the principal foreign hardy trees, shrubs and vines cultivated in our country, and found in Central Park, New York City . Trees; Shrubs; Parks. PLATE III. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Parkhurst, Howard Elmore, 184
RM2AN3GK1–Lectures on localization in diseases of the brain, delivered at the Faculté de médecine, Paris, 1875 . FlG. 40. Fig. 39. , Fig. 39.—Transverse section of the spinal cord in a case of consecutive lateral fas-cicular sclerosis ; from softening of the optico-striated bodies and the internal capsule.(Cervical region.) Fig. 40.—^Transverse section of the spinal cord in a. case of consecutive lateralfascicular sclerosis. (Dorsal region.) sis invades also the spinal fibres of the lateral fasciculus (com-pare Figs. 39, 40, and 41, and Figs. 42, 43, and 44).. Fig. 41, Fig. 42. Fig. 41.—Transverse sec
RM2AN3YNP–Lectures on localization in diseases of the brain, delivered at the Faculté de médecine, Paris, 1875 . r) arecentrifugal and connected with movements of the limbs,while others (the posterior) are centripetal and connectedwith the transmission of sensorial impressions (Fig. i8). To sum up, the internal capsule, according to modern re-searches, is composed as follows : 1st. By the direct peduncular fasciculi, which traverse thecapsule without entering the ganglia. 2d. By the indirect peduncular fasciculi. Of these someare sent to the corpora striata, which they approach by theinferior face ; o
RM2AN42X3–Lectures on localization in diseases of the brain, delivered at the Faculté de médecine, Paris, 1875 . from the innominate, and the innominate, at a considerable angle, from theaxis of the aorta, whereas the left carotid ascends nearly perpendicularly, and its axisis more nearly continuous with the ascending aorta. It follows that a clot expelledby a cardiac contraction would, by a direct line, be more apt to enter the left carotid.The right vertebral artery rises from the horizontal portion of the subclavianafter it has made its curve ; the left vertebral artery, on the contrary, takes its
RM2AN3RXB–Lectures on localization in diseases of the brain, delivered at the Faculté de médecine, Paris, 1875 . !• .oCinlemal capsule j | ^Caudatedniclei* of corporastriali. IzA-capsulei (Tiiasma of optic nerves^ Fig. 27.—-Transverse section of a dogsbrain, five millimetres anterior to the opticchiasma. that assertion, in showingthat a lesion situated abovethose points, in certain re-gions of the brain itself, wasquite sufficient to invariablyproduce a total hemianses-thesia. Recent experimentalresearches made by Duretand Veyssi^re, in the lab.or-atory of Vulpian, have givenresults also in conformity
RM2AN3X83–Lectures on localization in diseases of the brain, delivered at the Faculté de médecine, Paris, 1875 . occurs (as Gendrin has long since recognized), in suchcases, not at first in the body of the corpus striatum it-self, but outside of it—to be more exact, in contact with theexternal surface of the lenticular ganglion, between that and See plate V. oi Archives de physioCogie, 1868. A. N. Gendrin, Traite philosopkique de midecine pratique^ t. I., 1838. Seepage 443, Nos. 789, 796; p. 465, Nos. 808, 809, 810; and page 478, No. 830. 76 DISEASES OF THE BRAIN. the external capsule, which becomes d
RM2AN3RB1–Lectures on localization in diseases of the brain, delivered at the Faculté de médecine, Paris, 1875 . ysis), on thecontrary, occurs unaccompanied with anaesthesia wheneverthe lesion is confined to any point of the anterior two-thirds,leaving the posterior third of the internal capsule untouched.(Figs. 27 and 28.) Such in brief are the substantial results of these experiments. After the foregoing, you will see that everything concurs toestablish the existence of direct fascicuH of centripetal nerve-fibres in the posterior part of the internal capsule, having forfunction the conduction of sen
RM2CNW1E0–. Our winter birds, how to know and how to attract them . ughter, it is one of the pleasing and welcomevoices of spring. No small part of Downys skill as a carpenterand drummer is due to the support he receives fromhis feet and tail. Imagine a Robin clinging to thetrunk of a tree and trying to use its bill as Downydoes I Even if it had the same kind of bill it couldnot perch firmly enough to deliver effective blows. I once placed a museum specimen of a Wood-pecker in Helen Kellers hands and through her com-panion asked her to tell me what she could discoverabout its toes. Quickly her sensitive
RM2CNW03Y–. Our winter birds, how to know and how to attract them . ith which we may confuse theMockingbird is the Shrike, but the resemblance isonly superficial and when one is familiar with both,there is small possibility of mistaking one for theother. The Mockingbird is more slender and hasa much longer tail; there are no black markingsabout its head and when it flies the white markingsin its wings are more conspicuous, while if one isnear enough, the rather long, slender bill of theMo/ckingbird can not be mistaken for the stouthooked weapon of the Shrike. I recall a Mockingbird which one November ap
RM2CNW07J–. Our winter birds, how to know and how to attract them . c islands. What anincalculable number of years his kind must havelived to become so widely distributed over theearths surface! Unlike most Owls, he shuns the forest and livesin marshy, grassy places. During the winter we areapt to find him near the coast. He arises from thegrasses almost at our feet and flies silently to somestump or little knoll to watch us as we approach. Occasionally he may be seen by day beating lowover the marsh in search of the meadow-mice whichform the largest part of his fare. Perhaps the factthat these mice are
RM2CNW0RB–. Our winter birds, how to know and how to attract them . ree-trunks, winding hisway around, and pausing only long enough to pickout an insects egg here and there. When he reachesthe lower limbs he is apt to drop lightly down tothe base of a neighboring tree and the moment histoes grasp the bark he begins his upward journey.What a preoccupied, near-sighted manner he has!How intent he seems upon his search! One neversees him resting. He reminds me of a characterin mythology named Sisyphus. This poor man wascondemned to push a great stone up a hill; he toiledfaithfully, but always, just before h
RM2CNW0WD–. Our winter birds, how to know and how to attract them . k, is the first of our song birds to go tohousekeeping, the three or four greenish white,speckled eggs being laid as early as the first weekin March. Although the Horned Lark is a cousinof the Skylark, its song is a weak, unmusical twitterwhich bears but small resemblance to that of itsfamous relative. Perhaps because it lacks the in-spiration which carries the Skylark far up into thesky, there to pour forth its song, the Horned Larksings from a humble clod of earth as well as whilesoaring. Lapland Longspur If we find in a flock of Horn
RM2CNW05B–. Our winter birds, how to know and how to attract them . but for the past eight years it hascome to us more frequently and in greater numbersthan the Pine Grosbeak, southern New Jersey beingthe most southern point from which it has been re-corded. About the size of the latter birds, the males havethe forehead yellow, crown black, back olive-brown,underparts yellow, the wings and tail black, the for-mer marked with white, while the female is brownishgray, tinged with yellow below and on the nape, thewings and tail much as in the male. The Evening Grosbeak is usually seen in flocksof from six t
RM2CNW05D–. Our winter birds, how to know and how to attract them . that of five hundred and thirty Red-tailedHawks no less than four hundred and fifty-seven,or eighty-eight per cent, had eaten field mice, rabbits,ground squirrels, gophers, and cotton rats, all moreor less harmful mammals. Only three out of two hundred and six Red-shoul-dered Hawks had committed the crime of chicken-killing for which the law condemned unheard theremaining two hundred and three, while one hundredand forty-two of these proved their value as alliesby eating mice and other rodent pests and ninety-two had feasted upon insect
RMRE23PH–. Our native birds; how to protect them and attract them to our homes. Birds. ENEMIES OP BIRDS 67 The cut end of the wires pointing downward form an effective barrier against adventurous tabbies. Various plans are suggested, because not every one is equally well adapted to all surroundings. A mother who tries hard to keep a little girl's frocks moderately clean, might reasonably object to the tarred net fence.. Fig. 10. — A Cat-proof Fence. Seen from the inside. Dogs hunting without their master also destroy the nests and young of ground birds. In cities and towns a rigid enforcement of the li
RMRE23R7–. Our native birds; how to protect them and attract them to our homes. Birds. Fig. 8.—The Bibds' Christmas Tree.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Lange, Dietrich, 1863-. New York, The Macmillan Company; London, Macmillan & Co. , Ltd.
RMRDDX7M–. Trees, shrubs and vines of the northeastern United States : their characteristic landscape features fully described for identification by the non-botanical reader ; together with an account of the principal foreign hardy trees, shrubs and vines cultivated in our country, and found in Central Park, New York City . Trees; Shrubs; Parks. PLATE III. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Parkhurst, Howard Elmore, 184
RMRDDX34–. Trees, shrubs and vines of the northeastern United States : their characteristic landscape features fully described for identification by the non-botanical reader ; together with an account of the principal foreign hardy trees, shrubs and vines cultivated in our country, and found in Central Park, New York City . Trees; Shrubs; Parks. . Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Parkhurst, Howard Elmore, 1848-1916. N
RMRE23RE–. Our native birds; how to protect them and attract them to our homes. Birds. 36 OUR NATIVE BIRDS prevailing rain storms. On buildings, the east side is the most desirable, but the north side will also do, if protected by an overhanging roof. The south and west sides are likely to be too hot unless they are shaded. No box will be occupied that is readily accessible to cats. Special Directions. — Measurements are given in inches unless other- wise stated. 1. Titmice, Chicka- dees, and Wrens.—In- side measurement of box about 7x5x5, place it against out-buildings or on trunks and limbs of trees
RMRDDX8P–. Trees, shrubs and vines of the northeastern United States : their characteristic landscape features fully described for identification by the non-botanical reader ; together with an account of the principal foreign hardy trees, shrubs and vines cultivated in our country, and found in Central Park, New York City . Trees; Shrubs; Parks. 55. Hazel-nut. 174. (Vj) 56. Scrub Oak. 176. (-/j) 57. Bear Oak. 177. (Vs) 58. Willow Types,. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustr
RMRDDX31–. Trees, shrubs and vines of the northeastern United States : their characteristic landscape features fully described for identification by the non-botanical reader ; together with an account of the principal foreign hardy trees, shrubs and vines cultivated in our country, and found in Central Park, New York City . Trees; Shrubs; Parks. 7. Azalea amcena. 43. (Va) 8. Smoke-tree S^. OA) 9. Kerria japonlca. S3- (%) 10. Missouri Currant. 54. (%) 11. Siberian Pea-tree. 56. (Vj) 12. Bladder-senna. 57. (Vj) 39S. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been d
RMRDDX1M–. Trees, shrubs and vines of the northeastern United States : their characteristic landscape features fully described for identification by the non-botanical reader ; together with an account of the principal foreign hardy trees, shrubs and vines cultivated in our country, and found in Central Park, New York City . Trees; Shrubs; Parks. v J ^ li/. a b c d e f WAT. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Parkhurst, H
RMRDDX7F–. Trees, shrubs and vines of the northeastern United States : their characteristic landscape features fully described for identification by the non-botanical reader ; together with an account of the principal foreign hardy trees, shrubs and vines cultivated in our country, and found in Central Park, New York City . Trees; Shrubs; Parks. . Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Parkhurst, Howard Elmore, 1848-1916. N
RMRDDX6B–. Trees, shrubs and vines of the northeastern United States : their characteristic landscape features fully described for identification by the non-botanical reader ; together with an account of the principal foreign hardy trees, shrubs and vines cultivated in our country, and found in Central Park, New York City . Trees; Shrubs; Parks. PLATE VII. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Parkhurst, Howard Elmore, 184
RMRDDXGX–. Trees, shrubs and vines of the northeastern United States : their characteristic landscape features fully described for identification by the non-botanical reader ; together with an account of the principal foreign hardy trees, shrubs and vines cultivated in our country, and found in Central Park, New York City . Trees; Shrubs; Parks. 19. Clammy Azalea. 4p, 0/s) 20. Leather-leaf. 52. (Vs) 2X. Common Blueberry. 50. (V3) 22. Andromeda. 53. (2/„} 23. Withe-rod. 58. (2/3) 24. Button-bush. 59. (i/^) 267. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digit
RMRDDX48–. Trees, shrubs and vines of the northeastern United States : their characteristic landscape features fully described for identification by the non-botanical reader ; together with an account of the principal foreign hardy trees, shrubs and vines cultivated in our country, and found in Central Park, New York City . Trees; Shrubs; Parks. . Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Parkhurst, Howard Elmore, 1848-1916. N
RMRDDX5N–. Trees, shrubs and vines of the northeastern United States : their characteristic landscape features fully described for identification by the non-botanical reader ; together with an account of the principal foreign hardy trees, shrubs and vines cultivated in our country, and found in Central Park, New York City . Trees; Shrubs; Parks. PLATE VIII. 44. Arrow-leaved Tearthumb. 85. 45. Ho^'86. CA) 341 46. Bedstraw Type. 87, etc 47. Cat-brier. 93. (Vs) 48. Rose Type. 99, loo.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readabilit
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