Library of Formatting Examples:Small Caps/15A

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as they do also in the lizard. The second pair become on
the right side (left of
the diagram) the aortic
arch, on the left side
(right of the diagram)
the left subclavian, <i>s'c'</i>
(the right subclavian,
<i>sc</i>, is a branch of the
aortic arch). The third
pair become carotids,
<i>cc</i>, while the fourth and
fifth, as already said, are
aborted. In the mammal
(Fig. 43), on the left
side (right of the diagram)
the first arch becomes
the pulmonary
artery, <i>p</i>. In the fútus the continuation of this arch
forms the ductus arteriosus, which is afterward obliterated,
as shown in the dotted line. The second arch becomes
the aortic arch, the third the left exterior carotid.
On the right side (left of the diagram) the first arch
becomes aborted; the second, the right subclavian, <i>sc</i>
(the <i>left</i> subclavian, <i>s'c'</i>, is a branch of the aortic arch);
and the third, the right carotid. Nos. 4 and 5, on both
sides, as usual, are aborted.

[Illustration: <sc>Fig. 43.</sc>--Modified for mammal.]

Figures and Illustration Captions

Include the number and period in the small-caps. The illustration's identification is "Fig. 43.", not "Fig."

If "Fig." is in small-caps (or italics), include the number and period in the small-caps (or italics) tag. If the caption also is in small-caps, it is acceptable to use just one set of tags to enclose "Fig. nn. Caption text."

Illustrations

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