Inch and half long, and were fattened to ih^ AU Vteriy 
towards both Ends a little crooked, but where they pals 
into the TJteri^ they were reflected inwards • at the 
other Extream refleded outwards. Their Subftance feenX" 
cd rather thicker than the TJteri themfelves, and not fo 
tranfparent, by reafon of the numerous Blood-Fejfets 
which irrigated them almoft all over • for in the infide, 
both above and under, there ran tTie whole length of the 
Gormuy large Trunks of BlooJ-FeJfels, fending from the 
Sides all along numerous Branches ; which is very requi- 
fite ; For in Animals that are MuUiparous, as is our Sub- 
jeft, the Litter or F^tus do lie, and are formed in the 
Corma Vteri, And I did here take Notice of (bme lit- 
tle Rifings of the inward Membrane of th^ Corma, 
whereby they were fomewhat divided into Cells but 
very imperfedly : However, for the Nourilhment and 
Formation of the Emhr 'tos here, fo great a Number of 
Blood'Feffelsis highly neceffary and they were far more 
numerous here, than in the Vteri themfelves. It has 
Four or Five Toung Ones at a time, faith Hernandez (c)» 
Vifo (If) and Jok. Stadim faith, Five or Six. That 
which Margrave (a*) obferved, had Six. Ralph Hd- 
mor (/) and Cardan fays, it has Seven. So Joh. de Laet 
(aith Six or Seven. But JiiLC£f.Scaliger (r) out- rec- 
kons them all ; for he faith, F£cundijfima effi, dmdenos 
parit exiguos : But this Account ! do lufped:. 
Thefe Two Cornua do empty themfelves into the 
"^Fig,^. Two Vteri juft in the Middle, where they are con- 
^ ^ ^ joined together ; and fo outwardly feem to form, but as 
\F}l^?eeM were^ one continued Body f ; from this Conjundlion, 
near the Neck of the Bladder , extending themfelves 
on each fide, and afterwards, being reflected to the Neck 
of the Bladder again, where they paft into the Fagins 
Vteri, But having extended this Part by Inflation, and 
fo letting it dry, and then diifeCting it; lobftrved a 
mm- 
