WORMS. INTESTÍNA. 14. Tenia. ái 
Pi&formi. Single, round, turbinate, the animalcule contiguous and 
running into the ovate venticofe veffel behind. 
Batfcb. Bandw. p. 96. n. §. fig. 445 4$. 
Redi anim. viv. in an. viv. p. 72. tab. §. fig. 6. 
Goeze Eingew. 5. 200—219. tab. 18, A. and tab. 19, B. fig. 4,5. 
Found in great numbers in the livers of Hares, efpecially old 
ones, and coheres together in long bunches: is about the 
fize of a pea and blueifh-white, 
Urriculatis Simple, round, the animalcule diftin&tly inferted and ftraight: 
veficle oblong; obtufe and bottle-fhaped behind. 
Geoxe Hingew, p. 119.2. 5. tab. 18, B. fig. 8, 9. 
In the cellular fubftance of the womb of the gravid Hare. 
Ferarum, Single, round; clavate; thé animalcule contiguous and 
confluent on the lower-part with the oval-oblong 
veficle. . 
Batjch, Bandw. p. 98. n. 6 
t. Found in Deer. Goexe Eixgew. p. 205, 206, 
2. In the Antelope Saiga. Pa/. Zool. 1z. tab, 3. fig. 5- 
Inhabits the omentum, peritonzum and liver of S7ag; and Antelopes: 
fize of a nut or walnut and fometimes as large as a hen's egg. 
P'eficle rather coriaceous, with traníveríe ftrize : neck wrinkled, 
Caprina, ln the vifcera of the Goat. 
Hartman Mifcel, Nat, Cur. 1795. p. 152. tab, 21--24. 
Redi Anim. viv. im an. viv. p. 75. í 
Ovilla, nu the liver and omentum of fheep. 
Goexe Eingew p. 257. tab. 17. fig. 10, T1. 
Pall. Mifcell. Zool. p. 161. tab. 12, fig. 1--11. 
5Grrebralig Aggregate; numerous animalcules ünited by their bafe to 
on dt a large common veficle, diftributed about the furtace, 
and retraétile within it: exterior veficle o. 
" Betfcb Bandw p 84. s. i. fig. 34--36. 
- Lee Dreber der Schafe Leipze, 1780 tab. 1. fig t--3. 
Goexe Eingew f. 248. tab. 26. A. fig. 1--§. B. f. 6..8. 
Found in vait numbefsin the brain, or ípiral marrow, imme- 
diately beneath the brain of /Zezp. Thefe noxious animalcules 
oceafion giddinefs and staggering, and the difeafe known by 
the name of Dunst or Rickets; which if the veficle conraining 
be broken, is incurable ; for thefe munute worms, in fize not 
larger than a grain of fand, are each of them furnifhed with 
32-- 36 hooks on the head, by which they fix themfelves firmly 
to the fubstance of the brain or it's coats. They chiefly attack 
yearling lambs. 
VOL. IV;--F i Mervecina. 
