Zoological Society, 

 Table (continued). 



515 



Date. 



Name of Animal. 



Size of Tubes. 



State of Testes, &c. 



Nov. 11. 



Dec. 7. 

 Nov. 14. 



Man, set. 53 



Ditto, aet. 42 

 Ditto, set. 73 



Nov. 17 



Dec. 10. 



Aug. 25. 



Dec. 1, 



July 15. 



Oct. 25 



Aug. 25 



Oct. 14 



Oct. 23 



Nov. 5 



June 15. 



June 15. 

 April 30. 



Ditto, aet. 60 



Ditto, aet. 86 



Child, jet. 8 



Child, aet. 18 months 



Child, aet. 4 months 

 Child, aet. 6 weeks ... 

 Child, still-born 



1-150 to 1-80 



1-133 to 

 1-133 to 



.86 



l-73 



1-146 to 1-82 



1-160 to 1-100 



1-422 

 1-400 to 1- 



266 



1-333 to 1-230 



Ditto , 



Ditto 



Ditto 



Vespertilio Pipistrellus, Geoff. 



Erinaceus Europaeus, Linn. 

 Sorex tetragonurus, Herm. . 



1-307 



1-363 to I 

 1-300 to 1 

 1-400 to 1 

 1-200 to 1 



1-109 to 1 

 1-109 to 1 



210 

 222 

 266 

 171 



-75 



•S5 



Died of pericarditis, en- 

 larged heart, and old 

 pleuro-pneumonia. A 

 few spermatozoa in 

 epididymis. 



Died of phthisis. Some 

 spermatozoa in epidi- 

 dymis. 



Died of phthisis. Tubes 

 filled with dark, 

 round, and very mi- 

 nute particles ; these 

 chiefly aggregated to- 

 gether in irregular 

 masses, and occasion- 

 ally in the form of 

 round or oval corpus- 

 cles with delicate cysts. 

 No spermatozoa. 



Died of phthisis. Semi- 

 nal tubes in the same 

 condition as the pre- 

 ceding. 



Died of pneumonia. Had 

 fatty matter in liver, 

 lungs, and testes ; no 

 spermatozoa ; tubes in 

 the same condition as 

 in the two preceding. 



Died of pulmonary con 

 sumption. 



Child puny and emaci- 

 ated. Died of pneu 

 monia. 



Died of tubercles of me 

 senteric glands. 



Body much emaciated. 

 Died of pneumonia 



Well-nourished foetus ; 

 born at the full period 

 of utero-gestation. 



Foetus weighed 7 lbs. 



Foetus weighed 6 lbs. 



Weight of foetus 5* lbs. 



Seminal matter contain- 

 ing abundance of mo- 

 lecules, but no sper 

 matozoa. 



No animalcules. Died 

 of disease. 



Semen and spermatozoa 

 very abundant. Many 

 male shrews found 

 dead, with marks of 

 injuries, apparently 

 from fighting ; and in 



