HOM] 



415 



[HOM 



Home, (Sir} Everartl. 40. On the structure of 

 the organs of respiration in animals which appear 

 to hold an intermediate place between those of 

 the class Pisces and the class Vermes, and in 

 two genera of the last-mentioned class. Phil. 

 Trans. 1815, pp. 256-264 ; Meckel, Deutsches 

 Archiv, II., 1816, pp. 594-600; Oken, Isis, 

 I., 1817, col. 25-35. 



41. On the mode of generation of the 



Lamprey and Myxine. Phil. Trans. 1815, pp. 

 265-269; Meckel, Deutsches Archiv, II., 1816, 

 pp. 539-542; Oken, Isis, I., 1817, col. 35-40. 



42. Some account of the feet of those 



animals whose progressive motion can be carried 

 on in opposition to gravity. Phil. Trans. 1816, 

 pp. 149-155. 



43. Experiments and observations to prove 



that the beneficial effects of many medicines are 

 produced through the medium of the circulating 

 blood, more particularly that of the Colchicum 

 nutumualc on Gout. Phil. Trans. 1816, pp. 

 257-261. 



44. An appendix to a paper on the effects 

 of the Colchicum autumnale on Gout. Phil. 

 Trans. 1816, pp. 262-264. 



45. On the formation of fat in the intestine 



of the Tadpole, and on the use of the yelk in the 

 formation of the embryo in the egg. Phil. 

 Trans. 1816, pp. 301-310 ; Meckel, Deutsches 

 Archiv, IV., 1818, pp. 281-285. 



46. Some farther account of the fossil re- 

 mains of an animal, of which a description was 

 given to the Eoyal Society in 1814. Phil. 

 Trans. 1816, pp. 318-321. 



47. Farther observations on the feet of 



animals whose progressive motion can be carried 

 on against gravity. Phil. Trans. 1816, up. 322- 

 330. 



48. Eemarks upon the internal structure 



of the Surinam Frog [Rana paradoxa, Z.]. 

 Quart. Journ. Sci. I., 1816, pp. 57-59 ; Oken, 

 Isis, 1817, col. 647-648. 



49. On the effects of a paralytic stroke 



upon the powers of adjustment of the eyes to 

 near distances. Quart. Journ. Sci. I., 1816, pp. 

 86-87 ; Annal. de Chimie, I., 1816, pp. 426- 

 430. 



SO. On the influence produced upon the 



secretion of milk in the Ass, by taking away the 

 Foal. Quart. Journ. Sci. I., 1816, pp. 165- 

 166. 



51. An account of the circulation of the 



blood in the class Vermes, Linn., and the prin- 

 ciple explained in which it differs from that in 

 the higher classes. [1816.] Phil. Trans. 1817, 

 pp. 1-12; Oken, Isis, 1818, col. 872-876. 



Home, (<V>) Ercranl. 52. An account of some 

 fossil remains of the Rhinoceros discovered by 

 Mr. WHITBT in a cavern enclosed in the limestone 

 rock, from which ho is forming the breakwater 

 at Plymouth. Phil. Trans. 1817, pp. 176-182 ; 

 Gilbert, Annal. LVII., 1817, pp. 302-307. 



53. On the passage of the ovum from the 



ovarium to the uterus in women. Phil. Trans. 

 1817, pp. 252-261. 



54. Some farther observations on the use 



of Colchicum autumnale in Gout. Phil. Trans. 

 1817, pp. 262-268. 



55. The distinguishing characters between 



the ova of the Sepia, and those of the Vermes 

 testacea that live in water, explained. Phil. 

 Trans. 1817, pp. 297-301 ; Meckel, Deutsches 

 Archiv, 1818, pp. 274-277; Oken, Isis, 1819, 

 col. 258-259. 



56. Some account of the nests of the Java 



Swallow, and of tho glands that secrete the 

 mucus of which they are composed. Phil. 

 Trans. 1817, pp. 332-338 ; Schweigger, Jouru. 

 XXIL, 1818, pp. 315-316. 



57. Observations on the gastric glands of 



the human stomach, and the contraction which 

 takes place in that viscus. Phil. Trans. 1817, 

 pp. 347-352. 



58. Additional facts respecting the fossil 



remains of an animal, on the subject of which 

 two papers have been printed in the PInl. 

 Trans., showing that the bones of the sternum 

 resemble those of the Ornithorhynchus para- 

 doxus. Phil. Trans. 1818, pp. 24-32. 



59. On the changes the blood undergoes 



in the act of coagulation. (Croouian Lecture.) 

 [1817.] Phil. Trans. 1818, pp. 172-184. 



6O. Some additions to the Croonian Lecture 



on the changes the blood undergoes in the act 

 of coagulation. Phil. Trans. 1818, pp. 185- 

 198. 



61. A description of the teeth of the 



Delphinus Gangeticus. Phil. Trans. 1818, pp. 

 417-419 ; Meckel, Deutsches Archiv, VI., 1820, 

 pp. 308-310. 



62. On the conversion of Pus into granu- 

 lations or new Flesh. [1818.] Phil. Trans. 

 1819, pp. 1-10. 



63. On corpora lutea. Phil. Trans. 1819, 



pp. 59-69. 



64. An account of the fossil skeleton of 

 the Proteosaurus. Phil. Trans. 1819, pp. 209- 

 211. 



65. Reasons for giving the name Proteo- 

 saurus to the fossil skeleton which has been 

 described. Phil. Trans. 1819, pp. 212-216 ; 

 Oken, Isis, 1820, col. 256. 



66. On the ova of the different tribes of 



Opossum and Ornithorhynchus. Phil. Trans. 

 1819, pp. 234-240. 



