Huxleyn.

1853 G. Busk & T. H. Huxley tr. A. Kölliker Man. Human Histol. I. 187 These [cells] which form a simple or a double layer (Huxley's layer) are constantly situated internal to the common, and as far as I have seen, always single, fenestrated layer of cells.

1889 A. H. Buck Ref. Handbk. Med. Sci. VIII. 471/1 Henle's layer is found represented by horny, polygonal, non-nucleated elements at a much lower level than Huxley's layer.

1890 Gray's Anat. (ed. 12) 61 The inner root-sheath consists of a delicate cuticle next the hair; then of one or two layers of horny, flattened, nucleated cells, known as Huxley's layer, and finally of a single layer of non-nucleated, horny, cubical cells, called Henle's layer.

1954 Physiol. Rev. XXXIV. 115 Above the lower bulb region [of the hair follicle], immediately central to the external sheath, is Henle's layer of the internal sheath. Huxley's layer and the cuticle are next in order.