429 



count of two children born with 

 cataracts in their eyes, i. 254 ; on 

 the structure of the stomach of 

 the whale, i. 256 ; on the struc- 

 ture of the stomachs of animals, i. 

 261 ; on the structure and uses of 

 the spleen, i. 283, 295; on Mr. 

 Brande's observations on calculi, i. 

 305 ; on the structure of the wom- 

 bat, i. 310; on the intervertebral 

 substance in fish and quadrupeds, 

 i. 329 ; anatomical account of the 

 Squalus maximus, i. 332; on animal 

 secretions, i. 342 ; on the bite of the 

 rattlesnake, i. 354 ; on the gizzards 

 of grazing birds, i. 370 ; on the 

 mode of breeding of the ovo-vivipa- 

 rous shark, and on the aeration of 

 the foetal blood in animals, i. 374 ; 

 experiments to prove that fluids pass 

 directly from the stomach to the cir- 

 culation of the blood, &c., without 

 going through the thoracic duct, i. 

 394 ; on the structure of the organ 

 of hearing in the Bahena Mysticetus, 

 i. 415 ; on the progressive motion of 

 snakes, i. 424; on the different struc- 

 tures and situations of the solvent 

 glands in birds, i. 439 ; description 

 of the solvent glands and gizzards 

 of the Ardea Argala, the Casuarius 

 Emu, and the cassowary, i. 449 ; on 

 the coagulating power of the secre- 

 tion of the gastric glands, i. 452; on 

 the tusks of the narwhale, i. 458 ; on 

 the formation of fat in the intestines 

 of animals, i. 462 ; anatomy of the 

 Squalus maximus, i. 471 ; on the 

 functions of the brain, i. 507; on 

 the fossil remains of an animal from 

 the cliff' between Lyme and Char- 

 mouth, i. 512. ii. 51, 82; on the 

 influence of the nerves upon the 

 action of the arteries, i. 513; on 

 the organs of respiration of the lam- 

 prey, myxine, the Aphrodita acu- 

 leata, and the leech, ii. 23 ; on the 

 mode of generation of the lamprey 

 and myxine, ii. 24 ; on the feet of 

 those animals whose progressive mo- 

 tion can be carried on against gra- 

 vity, ii. 38 ; experiments to prove 

 that the beneficial effects of many 

 medicines are produced by the cir- 

 culating blood, more particularly 

 that of the Colchicum autumnale, 



upon the gout, ii. 41, 42, 71 j 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, ii. 49 ; on the circulation 

 of the blood in the class Vermes of 

 Linnseus, ii. 53 ; account of some 

 fossil remains of tbe rhinoceros found 

 in a cavern of the solid limestone 

 rock, ii. 66, 142 ; on the passage of 

 the ovum from the ovarium to the 

 uterus in women, ii. 70; distinguish- 

 ing characters between the ova of 

 the Sepia and those of the Vermes 

 testacea, ii. 75 ; on the glands of 

 the Java swallow that secrete the 

 mucus of which their nests are com- 

 posed, ii. 77 ; on the gastric glands 

 of the human stomach, and the con- 

 traction which takes place in that 

 viscus, ii. 79 ; on the changes the 

 blood undergoes in the act of coagu- 

 lation, ii. 90, 91 ; description of the 

 teeth of the Delphinus Gangeticus, 

 ii. 90, 91 ; on the conversion of pus 

 into new flesh, ii. 103; on corpora 

 lutea, ii. 106; account of the fossil 

 skeleton of the proteo-saurus, ii. 113, 

 128; on the ova of the tribes of 

 opossum and ornithorhynchus, ii. 

 114; on the component parts of the 

 blood, ii. 118; on the milk tusks 

 and ear of the dugong, ii. 126; on 

 the human urethra, ii. 130 ; new 

 mode of performing the high ope- 

 ration for the stone, ii. 131 ; ana- 

 tomy of the dugong, ii. 134; mi- 

 croscopical observations, on the 

 brain and nerves, on the discovery 

 of valves in the branches of the vas 

 breve, and on the structure of the 

 spleen, ii. 137; on the black rete 

 mucosum of the negro being a de- 

 fence against the scorching effect of 

 the sun's rays, ii. 135; account of 

 the skeletons of the dugong, two- 

 horned rhinoceros, and tapir of Su- 

 matra, ii. 147 ; on a new species of 

 rhinoceros found in Africa, ii. 157; 

 on the anatomical structure of the 

 eye, ii. 159; on the manatee of the 

 West Indies, and the dugong of the 

 East Indian seas, ii. 152; on the 

 difference of the teeth, and the shape 

 of the skull in different species of 

 seals, ii. 168; on the changes the 



