Citations:cœliæ

Noun:

 * 1883, Burt G. Wilder, in The American Journal of Neurology and Psychiatry, B. Westermann & Co.; Volumes II–III, page #497:
 * The cœliæ (ventriculi) are lined by endyma. The cœlian boundaries are readily recognized, excepting the dorsal limits of the diacœlia.
 * 1884, Henry F. Osborn, in Proceedings of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia; Volume XXXV, page #183:
 * A peculiar feature of each procœlia is the formation of a short superior median cornu (fig. 11, a) ; corresponding to this is an extension of the gray matter ling the cœlia to the cortex of the hemisphere. Forwards the cœliæ have a vertical and more internal position.
 * 1892, Frank S. Aby, in Bulletin from the Laboratories of Natural History of the State University of Iowa; Volume II, №. 2, page #307:
 * The epiblastic cells of the cœliæ of the encephalon are not branched, are crowded closely together, and have taken a deeper stain than the mesoblastic cells.
 * 1894, George Washington Holley, Magnetism, Arena Publishing Company; page #113:
 * The interior of the brain is also supplied with an elaborate system of connected cavities called ventricles or cœliæ.