Of Birdl 
39 
Of a Bunting. 
Hath no Crop. The Quiet from end to end 5 above a * of 
an inch over where flendereft. The Echinus \ * hs long, and 
as broad. The Gizard large, about * of an inch fquare. The 
Guts, ratably, extream, (hort, not above nine inches long. 
The larger, four inches, and * wide. The next, as long ; 
and ? th over. The Return, about an inch 3 and not very 
wide. The Caeca not above The Indentures continued 
from the Cdeca upward, three inches, but lefs vifibly. Down- 
ward or towards the Anus, a * of an inch, very curious. 
Of a Reed-Sparrow* 
The Gulet, Echinus , Gizard, and Guts of this Bird, are all 
much like in (hape to thofe of a Bunting : and ratably, lefs. 
Of a HoufeSwallow. 
The Gukt above * of an inch over next the Throat « 
next the Echinus, * th . Laced with eight or nine Rows of 
Glands by the length, as in a Pigeon. He hath no Crop. 
The Echinus, above* o( an inch long, and as wide. The 
Gizard near I an inch long 5 and i ths broad. The Guts 
about five inches long. For the bignefs, ftrong and muf- 
cular. The Indentures, for the length of an inch and 
very fine 5 efpecially, when the Guts are blown up. The 
Caeca * th of an inch. Between the Indented Gut and the 
ReBum, a great Contraction : but is omitted in the Figure. 
In a Robin-Redbreaft $ the Guts are more Mufcular, than 
in any fmall Bird. The C<z ca, faften d ? not as ufually either 
on the Neck of the Return, or where that and the fmaller 
Gut meet 5 but * an inch above the end of the fmaller Gut, 
None of them have any vifible Indentures. 
CD H AY* 
