. Die cyclopaedia von Anatomie und Physiologie. Anatomie, Physiologie, Zoologie. Milz. 773 Torquatus, während er abwesend in der Kaninchen, Pferd, Rind, Igel, guineapig war, und bat. Die elastischen Fasern dieser Tunika sind zum größten Teil viel stärker als im Menschen. Ihre eigenartige Gefäße und Nerven habe ich noch nie erlebt. 3. Die trabekuläre Gewebe, (trabecitlce lienis, Dielen, oder Trägern der Milz), besteht aus weißen, glänzenden, flache oder zylindrische Fasern, die in großer Zahl von der inneren Oberfläche der faserige Fell entstehen; und, in kleiner Menge, von der äußeren Oberfläche der Hüllen von der VES-

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. The cyclopædia of anatomy and physiology. Anatomy; Physiology; Zoology. SPLEEN. 773 torquatus, while it was absent in the rabbit, horse, ox, hedgehog, guineapig, and bat. The elastic fibres of this tunic are for the most part much stronger than in man. Their peculiar vessels and nerves I have never witnessed. 3. The trabecular tissue, (trabecitlce lienis, balks, or joists of the spleen), consists of white, shining, flat or cylindrical fibres, which arise in great numbers from the inner surface of the fibrous coat; and, in smaller quantity, from the exterior surface of the sheaths of the ves- sels. These are so connected with similar fibres in the interior of the spleen as to con- stitute a network which extends throughout the whole organ. Between the fibres of this net exist a great number of spaces which are connected with each other, and are occupied by the red spleen-substance and splenic cor- puscles ; and which, although very irregular in respect of their form, and, as regards their size, of the most variable dimensions, have yet a considerable resemblance to each other. The older anatomists regarded these spaces as regular and uniform cavities provided with a special membrane. But this last structure nowhere exists, as may be verified in a spleen in which, after short maceration, the pulp has been removed from these spaces by washing. Such a preparation will also afford the best means of studying the mode of connection of the fibres, and in this manner it may be seen that, although they are of very different diame- ters, yet the finer fibres are not everywhere given off from the thicker ones. This is es- pecially shown by the fact, that fibres of the most different diameters are intimately con- nected together at all points. Where four, five, or more of these joists meet, there generally oc- curs a knot of a flattened cylindrical form, which is not unlike that of a nerve-ganglion. Such knots are more frequently found to- wards the outer surface of the organ

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