Of the Farina Facundans 

 the Tubes of the Pifril throughout 

 the whole Depth of the Uterus ; as 

 the Placenta, which furrounds the 

 Cells, wherein the Seeds are con- 

 tained, appears, from a tranverfe Sec- 

 tion of each viewed and compared 

 in the Microfcope, to be an Expan- 

 ■fion of the Tubes of the Pedicle. 



Now, by the Confequences that 

 may be drawn from thefe Gbfer- 

 vations, it appears, that the Farina 

 enters into the Papillae, where fall- 

 ing as far as the decreafing Dia- 

 meter of the Cavity will permit, 

 it injefis the impregnating Subftance 

 with which it is replete, into the Tubes 

 that lead to the Uterus, as will appear 

 hereafter, when we come to defcribe 

 the i^clion of the Farina. 'Tis confe- 

 quently a Miftake to imagine, as 

 forne Authors have fuppofed, that 

 the Cavity, which appears to run 

 thro' tfie whole Length of the Pifiils 



of 



Hon of the longitudinal Tubes, which fill the 

 whole Cavity of the Pijlil, feparable from one 

 another like the Hairs of a Brujh, and equal to 

 them in Diameter, as well cts their Concentra.tio7i 

 in the Medulla of the Uterus, is difiinStly vifible 

 even to the naked Eye, and co?iJeque?itly a proper, 

 QbjeSi for Examination in this Cafe, 



