Hooper, Robert [Editor]: The Anatomist's Vade-Mecum: Containing The Anatomy, Physiology, Morbid Appearances, &c. Of The Human Body ; The Art of making Anatomical Preparations, &c. To which are added Anatomical, Physiological, Medical, And Surgical Examinations For Students (London, 1811)

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bile into small ducts, which at length terminate in the ductus
hcpaticus. (See. Liver.)

Diseases of the glandular part are not yet distinguished
I'rom the diseased appearances of Ihe cellular connect-
ing substance, and the other vessels of the liver.

5. The cystic glands, which are muciparous, and found
under the internal membrane of the gall bladder, especially
about its neck.

6. The pancreatic glands, which constitute the pan-
creas : a small duct arises from each gland, which unite to
form the ductus pancreaticus. (See Splanchnology.)

7. The epiploic, or omental glands, which are globate,
and situated in the omentum.

GLANDS OF THE LOINS.

1. The supra renal glands, situated in the adipose
membrane, one above each kidney. An excretory duct has
never been detected, and their use is unknown.

2. The kidneys. (See Splanchnology.)

3. The lumbar glands, which are globate, and situated
about the beginning of the thoracic duct.

4. The iliac glands, found about the beginning of the
iliac vessels.

5. The sacral, which are globate glands, and adhere to the os
sacrum.

GLANDS OF THE ORGANS OF GENERATION
OF MAN.

1. The odoriferous glands of the glans penis, which are
sebaceous, and situated around the corona glandls.