File:Miller1920 Plate 2.jpg

Plate 2

Fig. 14. — Ventro-mesial view of the second right bronchial cartilage. The expanded dorsal end of the mesial arm can be seen; also a portion of the oblong foramen mentioned in the text. X10.

Fig. 15. — Dorsal view of the fused elements that form the anterior cartilage which caps the eparterial bronchus. X10.

Fig. 16. — Dorsal view of the second cartilage associated with the origin of the eparterial bronchus. X10.

Fig. 17. — Dorso-lateral view of the two cartilages which are placed about the origin of the eparterial bronchus from the right bronchus. X 15.

Fig. 18. — Dorso-mesial view of the first cartilage on the bronchus pa.ssing to the left lobus anterior. X15.

Fig. 19. — Ventro-mesial view of the cartilage described in detail in the text. X10.

Fig. 20. — Small bronchus surrounded at its point of origin by three special-shaped cartilages. X10.

Fig. 21. — Dorsal view of a small typical saddle-shaped cartilage shown in situ. Its relation to the two principal bronchi is clearly shown, also the prolongation by which it comes into relation with a third bronchus. The bronchi are shown as though transparent. X10.

Fig. 22. — Top view of a small bronchus surrounded by two saddle-shaped cartilages. X15.

Fig. 23. — A small bronchus surrounded by a ring-shaped cartilage which is quite irregular in its formation. X15.

Fig. 24. — A ring-shaped cartilage which surrounds a small bronchus and by means of a spur partially surrounds a second and smaller bronchus. X15.

Fig. 25. — The cartilage of figure 24 shown independent of its bronchi viewed from above and slightly from ventral side. X10.

Miller Links: Plate 1 | Plate 2 | Contribution No.38 | Volume IX | Contributions to Embryology

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