268 HOM 



22. On the different Structures and Situations of the Solvent Glands 

 in the Digestive Organs of Birds, according to the nature of their 

 Food and particular modes of life. Phil. Trans. CII. p. 394. 



23. On the Solvent Glands and Gizzards of the Ardea Argala, the 

 Casuarius Emu, and the Long-legged Casowary from New South 

 Wales. Phil. Trans. CIII. p. 77. 



24. On the Tusks of the Narwhale. Phil. Trans. CIII. p. 126. 



25. On the Formation of Fat in the Intestines of living Animals. 

 Phil. Trans. CIII. p. 146. 



26. On the Fossil Remains of an Animal more nearly allied to 

 Fishes than any of the other Classes of Animals. Phil. Trans. 

 CIV. p. 571; CVI. p. 318; CVIII. p. 24. Isis, 1818, IV. p. 590; 

 1820, VI. p. 319. 



27. 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-men- 

 tioned Class. Phil. Trans. CV. p. 256. Isis, 1817, I. p. 26. 



28. On the Mode of Generation of the Lamprey and Myxine. 

 Phil. Trans. CV. p. 265. Isis, 1817, I. p. 35. 



29. On the Feet of those Animals whose progressive motion can be 

 carried on in opposition to gravity. Phil. Trans. CVI. pp. 149, 

 322. Isis, 1817, VII. p. 844. 



30. On the Formation of Fat in the Intestine of the Tadpole, and 

 on the Use of the Yolk in the Formation of the Embryo in the 

 Egg. Phil. Trans. CVI. p. 301. Isis, 1817, VII. p. 851. 



31. On the Internal Changes of the Surinam Frog. Journ. Roy. 

 Inst. I. p. 57. 



32. On the Influence produced upon the Secretion of Milk in the 

 Ass by taking away the Foal. Journ. Roy. Inst. I. p. 165. Isis, 

 1819, I. p. 136. 



33. On the Circulation of the Blood in the Class Vermes of Linnceus, 

 and the principle explained in which it differs from that in the 

 higher classes. Phil. Trans. CVII. p. 1. Isis, 1817, VII. p. 855 ; 

 XI. and XII. p. 1434; 1818, V. p. 872. 



34. On some Fossil Remains of the Rhinoceros, discovered in a 

 Cavern inclosed in the Limestone Rock from which the Break- 

 water at Plymouth is being formed. Phil. Trans. CVII. p. 176. 

 Gilb. Ann. LVII. p. 302. 



35. The distinguishing Characters between the Ova of the Sepia 

 and those of the Vermes testacea, that live in water, explained. 

 Phil. Trans. CVII, p. 297. Tuckeys Voyage to Congo, p. 402. 

 Isis, 1818, II. p. 236; 1819, II. p. 258. 



36. Some Account of the Nests of the Java Swallow, and of the 

 Glands that secrete the Mucus of which they are composed. 

 Phil. Trans. CVII. p. 332. J. de Phys. LXXXV. p. 410. Isis, 

 1818, II. p. 237. 



37. On the Teeth of the Delphinus gangeticus Phil. Trans. CVIII. 



p. 4,i7._lsj s , 1818, X. p. 1610. 



38. On the Fossil Skeleton of the Proteo-saurus . Phil. Trans. CIX. 

 pp. 209, 212. Isis, 1820, IV. p. 199. 



