HOM] 



414 



[HOM 



Home, (Sir} Evcrard. 14. Observations on the 

 Camel's stomach respecting the water it con- 

 tains, and the reservoirs in which that fluid is 

 inclosed ; with an account of some peculiarities 

 in the urine. Phil. Trans. 1806, pp. 357-384. 



15. An account of two children born with 



cataracts in their eyes, to show that their sight 

 was obscured in very different degrees ; with 

 experiments to determine the proportional know- 

 ledge of objects acquired by them immediately 

 after the cataracts were removed. Phil. Trans. 

 1807, pp. 83-92 ; Tilloch, Phil. Mag. XXVIII., 

 1807, pp. 203-210. 



16. Observations on the structure of the 



different cavities which constitute the stomach 

 of the Whale, compared with those of ruminating 

 animals, with a view to ascertain the situation 

 of the digestive organ. Phil. Trans. 1807, pp. 

 93-102. 



17. Observations on the structure of the 



stomachs of different animals, with a view to 

 elucidate the process of converting animal and 

 vegetable substances into chyle. Phil. Trans. 

 1807, pp. 139-179. 



18. On the structure and uses of the 



spleen. [1807.] Phil. Trans. 1808, pp. 45- 

 54 ; Nicholson, Journ. XXL, 1808, pp. 103- 

 119; Reil, Archiv, IX., 1809, pp. 524-537, 538- 

 550. 



19. Further experiments on the spleen. 

 Phil. Trans. 1808, pp. 133-142. 



2O. Some observations on Mr. BRANDE'S 

 paper on Calculi. Phil. Trans. 1808, pp. 244- 

 248 ; Nicholson, Journ. XXII., 1809, pp. 51- 

 54. 



21. An account of some peculiarities in the 

 anatomical structure of the Wombat, with obser- 

 vations on the female organs of generation. 

 Phil. Trans. 1808, pp. 304-312; Meckel, 

 Deutsches Archiv, II., 1816, pp. 528-531. 



22. On the nature of the inter vertebral 



substance in Fish and Quadrupeds. Phil. Trans. 

 1809, pp. 177-187. 



23. An anatomical account of the Squalus 



maximus, Linn., which in the structure of its 

 stomach forms an intermediate link in the grada- 

 tion of animals between the whale tribe and 

 cartilaginous fishes. Phil. Trans. 1809, pp. 

 212-220 ; Journ. de Phys. LXXI., 1810, pp. 

 241-247. 



. 24. Hints on the subject of animal secre- 



tions. Phil. Trans. 1809, pp. 385-391 ; Gilbert, 

 Annal. LXIV., 1820, pp. 362-367; Reil, Archiv, 

 XII., 1815, pp. 108-118. 



25. The case of a man who died in conse- 

 quence of the bite of a Rattle-snake ; with an 

 account of the effects produced by the poison. 

 [1809.] Phil. Trans. 1810, pp. 75-88. 



Home, (Sir) Everard. 26. On the gizzards of 

 grazing Birds. Phil. Trans. 1810, pp. 184-189. 



27. On the mode of breeding of the ovi- 



viviparous Shark (Carcharias), and on the aera- 

 tion of the foetal blood in different classes of 

 animals. Phil. Trans. 1810, pp. 205-222; 

 Meckel, Deutsches Archiv, 1816, pp. 531-539. 



28. Experiments to prove that fluids pass 



directly from the stomach to the circulation of 

 the blood, and from thence into the cells of the 

 spleen, the gall-bladder and urinary bladder, 

 without going through the thoracic duct. Phil. 

 Trans. 1811, pp. 163-170 ; Reil, Archiv, XII., 

 1815, pp. 125-136. 



29. An account of some peculiarities in the 



structure of the organ of hearing in the Balsena 

 mysticetus, Linn. [1811.] Phil. Trans. 1812, 

 pp. 83-89 ; Meckel, Deutsches Archiv, III., 1817, 

 pp. 137-139. 



30. Observations intended to show that the 



progressive motion of snakes is partly performed 

 by means of the ribs. Phil. Trans. 1812, pp. 

 163-168. 



31. On the different structures and situa- 

 tions of the solvent glands in the digestive organs 

 of Birds, according to the nature of their food 

 and particular modes of life. Phil. Trans. 1812, 

 pp. 394-404. 



32. Description of the solvent glands and 



gizzards of- the Ardea argala, the Casuarius Emu, 

 and the Long-legged Casowary from New South 

 Wales. [1812.] Phil. Trans. 1813, pp. 77- 

 81. 



33. Experiments to ascertain the coagu- 

 lating power of the secretion of the gastric 

 glands. Phil. Trans. 1813, pp. 96-100. 



34. On the tusks of the Narwhale. Phil. 



Trans. 1813, pp. 126-130. 



35. On the formation of fat in the intes- 

 tines of living animals. Phil. Trans. 1813, pp. 

 146-158. 



36. Additions to the account of the anatomy 

 of the Squalus maximus contained in a former 

 paper ; with observations on the structure of 

 the branchial artery. Phil. Trans. 1813, pp. 

 227-241. 



37. Observations on the functions of the 

 Brain. Phil. Trans. 1814, pp. 469-486. 



38. Some account of the fossil remains of 

 an animal more nearly allied to fishes than any 

 of the other classes of animals. Phil. Trans. 

 1814, pp. 571-577. 



39. On the influence of the Nerves upon 

 the action of the Arteries. Phil. Trans. 1814, 

 pp. 583-586. 



