A membrane divided the vagina into two canals, the cervix lying in the right half; the septum was also divided.

Both the thumbs of the patient were so short that their tips could scarcely meet those of the little fingers.

Double vagina is also reported by Anway, Moulton, Freeman, Frazer, Haynes, Lemaistre, Boardman, Dickson, Dunoyer, and Rossignol.

This anomaly is usually associated with bipartite or double uterus.

Wilcox mentions a primipara, three months pregnant, with a double vagina and a bicornate uterus, who was safely delivered of several children.