In all the salivary glands, in the lachrymal, in the pancreas, in all the glands with a granulated and white parenchyma, it is very abundant. Each glandular body is divided into lobes very distinctly separated by grooves which this texture fills, and which produce the lobulated appearance on the exterior of this species of gland; not only each lobe, but each lobule, each glandular grain even, has also the cellular texture for a boundary. In this respect, this sort of gland is truly an assemblage of small distinct bodies, which, separated from each other, would also perform well their functions. This is what is seen in the parotids, in which different accessory glands are often found in the course of the duct of Steno, and are perfectly independent of the principal gland. Sometimes there is a continuity, sometimes there is a separation between the sub-maxillary and the sub-lingual glands. The cellular texture is often loaded with much fat in this species of gland. This is especially remarkable in the mammæ, the size of which is owing sometimes to the glandular texture, as in young people in whom this texture predominates over the fat; sometimes to the predominance of this fat, as we see after the fortieth year, when this gland preserves a considerable size. The difference is easily perceived by the touch by the softness and flaccidity of the organ in the second case, and by its resistance and firmness in the first. In the age of puberty often, it is also the fatty cellular texture which increases the size of this organ. Hence why there is often but little milk from a large breast, and a much greater quantity from a smaller one. In the voluptuous sensations which we experience at the sight of this organ, we distinguish very well, without being conscious of it, the breast whose prominence is real, from that which is not, and in which the fat only raises the skin of the breast. It is rare in the salivary glands, the pancreas, &c. that the cellular texture predominates so much, that the fat accumulates in them in so considerable a quantity. I have however seen cases in which the parotid resembled a fatty muscle; but there was no increase of size. In the testicle, whose parenchymatous portions are separated as in the preceding glands, the cellular texture is not the medium of union. There is found between each grain species of threads which appear to be excretories, and not real cellular laminæ.