HOM] 



416 



[HOM 



Home, (Sir*) Everard. 67. On the use of Colchi- 

 cum. Quart. Journ. Sci. VI., 1819. pp. 105-107. 



68. A further investigation of the com- 

 ponent parts of the blood. (Croonian Lecture.) 

 [1819.] Phil. Trans. 1820, pp. 1-10. 



' 69. On the milk-tusks and organ of 



hearing of the Dugong. Phil. Trans. 1820, pp. 

 144-155. 



70. On the mode of formation of the canal 



for containing the spinal marrow, and on the 

 form of the fins (if they deserve the name) of 

 the Proteosaurus. Phil. Trans. 1820, pp. 159- 

 164. 



71. Observations on the human urethra, 

 showing its internal structure, as it appeared in 

 the microscope of F. BAUER, Esq. Phil. Trans. 

 1820, pp. 183-195. 



72. An account of a new mode of per- 



forming the high operation for the stone. Phil. 

 Trans. 1820, pp. 209-213. 



73. Particulars respecting the anatomy of 



the Dugong, intended as a supplement to Sir 

 T. S. RAFFLES' account of that animal. Phil. 

 Trans. 1820, pp. 315-323. 



74. On the black rete mucosum of the 



Negro, being a defence against the scorching 

 effect of the sun's rays. [1820.] Phil. Trans. 

 1821, pp. 1-6 ; Froriep, Notizen, I., 1822, col. 

 147-150. 



75. Microscopical observations on' the 



following subjects : On the Brain and Nerves, 

 showing that the materials of which they are 

 composed exist in the blood. On the discovery 

 of valves in the branches of the Vas breve, lying 

 between the villous and muscular coats of the 

 stomach. On the structure of the Spleen. 

 (Croonian Lecture.) [1820.] Phil. Trans. 

 1821, pp. 26-46. 



76. An account of the skeletons of the 



Dugong, two-horned Rhinoceros, and Tapir of 

 Sumatra, sent to England by Sir Thomas Stam- 

 ford RAFFLES, Governor of Bencoolen. Phil. 

 Trans. 1821, pp. 268-275. 



77. On the peculiarities that distinguish 



the Manatee of the West Indies from the Du- 

 gong of the East Indian seas. Phil. Trans. 



1821, pp. 391-392 ; Froriep, Notizen, II., 1822, 

 col. 260-261. 



78. On a new species of Rhinoceros found 

 in the interior of Africa, .the skull of which 

 bears a close resemblance to that found in a 

 fossil state in Siberia and in some other 

 countries. [1821.] Phil. Trans. 1822, pp. 38- 

 45 ; Gilbert, Annal. LXX1IL, 1823, pp. 219- 

 225. 



79. On the anatomical structure of the 



eye. (Croonian Lecture.) [1821.] Phil. Trans. 



1822, pp. 76-85. 



Home, (Sir) Everard. 80. On the difference in 

 the appearance of the teeth and the shape of the 

 skull in different species of Seals. Phil. Trans. 

 1822, pp. 239-240. 



81. Observations on the changes the egg 



undergoes during incubation in the common 

 Fowl. Phil. Trans. 1822, pp. 339-356. 



82. On the placenta. Phil. Trans. 1822, 



pp. 401-407. 



83. On the difference of structure between 



the human membrana tympani and that of the 

 elephant. [1822.] Phil. Trans. 1823, pp. 23- 

 26. 



84. On the double organs of generation of 



the Lamprey, the Conger Eel, the common Eel, 

 the Barnacle, and Earth-worm, which impreg- 

 nate themselves; though the last from copulating 

 appear mutually to impregnate one another. 

 Phil. Trans. 1823, pp. 140-151. 



85. On the internal structure of the human 

 brain, when examined in the microscope, as 

 compared with that of fishes, insects, and worms. 

 (Croonian Lecture.) [1823.] Phil. Trans. 

 1824, pp. 1-10. 



86. Some curious facts respecting the 



Walrus and Seal, discovered by the examination 

 of specimens brought to England by the different 

 ships lately returned from the Polar Circle. 

 Phil. Trans. 1824, pp. 232-241. 



87. An account of the organs of genera- 

 tion of the Mexican Proteus, called by the 

 natives Axolotl. Phil. Trans. 1824, pp. 419- 

 423. 



88. On the existence of nerves in the Pla- 

 centa. (Croonian . Lecture.) [1824.] Phil. 

 Trans. 1825, pp. 66-80. 



89. Observations on the changes the ovum 



of the Frog undergoes during the formation of 

 the Tadpole. [1824.] Phil. Trans. 1825, pp. 

 81-86. 



90. On the influence of nerves and gang- 

 lions in producing animal heat. Phil. Trans. 

 1825, pp. 257-268. 



91. Microscopical observations on the ma- 

 terials of the brain and of the ova of animals, 

 to show the analogy that exists between them. 

 Phil. Trans. 1825, pp. 436-439. 



92. A letter respecting a statement pub- 



lished by Doctor BOSTOCK in his u Elements of 

 Physiology." Quart. Journ. Sci. XV1IL, 1825, 

 pp. 290-291. 

 93. Pneumatic mechanism enabling the 



Walrus to carry on progressive motion against 

 gravity. Tilloch, Phil. Mag. LXV., 1825, pp. 

 231-233 ; Froriep, Notizen, X., 1825, pp. 145- 

 147. 



94. Additional proofs of animal heat being 

 influenced by the nerves. [1825.] Phil. Trans. 

 1826 (pt. 2), pp. 60-64. 



