MEMOIR OF JOHN HUNTER. SI 



extracting one of the Ovaria upon the number of 

 vouner produced ; Experiments on Ewes, connected 

 with Utero-gestation ; On Monsters ; On the Skele- 

 ton ; Dissection of the Tapir; Dissection of the Ar- 

 madillo with nine bands ; Animals of New Holland ; 

 Piked Whale, Bottled-nose Whale, Fin-back W T hale, 

 and Porpoise ; Worms in Animals of the Whale 

 Tribe ; Bell-barnacle ; On the Eel ; Anatomy of the 

 Holothuria ; Anatomy of the Siren of North Ame- 

 rica ; Account of the Unicorn of Hispaniola ; The 

 Earth-worm ; Progress and Peculiarities of the 

 Chick ; Description of Rymsdyk's Drawings of the 

 Incubation of the Egg ; General Observations on 

 Insects, the Bee Tribe, Humble Bee, Wasp, Hornet, 

 and on Beetles ; Anatomy of the Silk-worm ; Ana- 

 tomy of the Moth ; Red-piped Coral ; On Fossil 

 Bones, two parts ; and numerous professional works." 

 Mr Hunter was rather below the middle stature, 

 well formed for muscular action ; his shoulders 

 somewhat high, and standing slightly forward. He 

 was naturally active, and capable of great exertion, 

 bodily and mental. His features were somewhat 

 hard, cheeks high, eyes small and light, and the bony 

 arch prominent. His countenance upon the whole 

 was open, and though strongly impressed with 

 thought, was by no means habitually severe, but 

 softened with tenderness, and sparkled with bril- 

 liancy, according to the impression of the moment. 

 His remains were interred in a vault under St Mar- 

 tinVin.tha-Fields. 



F 



