314 MOEBID ANATOMY.
212.) Stump in a bad condition, and removed very near to knee-joint. Sloughing, suppuration, and ulceration fol- lowed, and the man was discharged for the benefit of the country air. 1864. Dr. R. M. Hodges,
1593. Bones of the leg, one and three-quarter years after ampu- tation an inch above the ankle-joint, for injuiy of the foot. Re-amputated for disease about the stump. The bones are quite healthy, though united strongly at the lower ex- tremity. (Hospital, 131, 144.) 1868.
Dr. H. J. Bigelow.
1594. Small portion of the femur, showing the rounding of the bone eleven months after amputation. (Hospital, 84, 23.) 1861. Dr. S. D. Townsend.
1595. The same ; nine months after amputation just below the small trochanter ; well cicatrized, but with some new growth of bone.
From a man, set. forty, who had had cancer about the sciatic nerve, and died of the same disease internally. (Hospital, 122, 108.) 1867. Dr. R. M. Hodges.
1596. The same ; portion of femur from a N. A. Indian. The bone is not atrophied, and the very extremity is remarkably smooth and rounded, though there is some new growth about the margin. 1867. Dr. Sidney H. Carney.
1597. Cast of a long, section of the femur, and showing inflam- mation with periosteal deposit.
From a soldier, who was wounded June 16th, 1864, had his limb amputated on the 20th, and died Dec. 6th. Mili- tary Hospital, at Albany, N. Y. 1860.
Dr. O. H. Lyman.
1598. Portion of the tibia, 2 in. in length, and that may have been removed from a stump. It ends in a blunt point, and is sufficiently healthy. 1847. Dr. J. C. Warren.
1599. A small portion of the femur, in spirit, and evidently from an amputated stump. The bone looks healthy ; but granulations are seen springing from the medullary cavity. 1847. Dr. J. C. Warren.
1600. A small portion of bone, pretty evidently sawed off from the rounded extremity of an amputated stump. The origi-
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