UJI 14-981. Definitions of parts of the primary genital area.

The “mons pubis” is the rounded eminence or protuberance at the lower point of the abdomen that is ordinarily covered with pubic hair on an adult. The male mons pubis extends upward in a triangular shape to a point in the middle line of the abdomen. The “mons veneris” is the rounded eminence or protuberance at the lowest point of the female abdomen that is ordinarily covered with pubic hair on an adult. The upper border of the hair on the mons veneris forms a horizontal line. The “penis” is the male organ of urination and sexual intercourse. The “testicles” are the male sex glands which are located in a sac known as the scrotum. The testicles are round or oval and produce the male sperm. The “vulva” are the external parts of the female organ of sexual intercourse. It is composed of the major and minor lips, the clitoris and the opening of the vagina. The outer lip of the vulva is covered with hair and the inner surface is smooth. The inner lips or parts of the vulva are completely covered by the outer lips. The “vagina” is the canal or passage for sexual intercourse in the female, extending from the vulva to the neck of the uterus. The “anus” is the opening to the rectum.