INDEX TO THE TREATISES. 
£>&> 
Management of a garden, 819 !>, 
Mixed garden, consisting of vegetables, fruits, 
and flowers, directions for forming a, 814 a to 
, 817 a. 
propagation of plants, directions respecting, 
819 c to 821 b. 
GEOGRAPHY. 
Circles described by the sun in the heavens, 
enumerated, 834 a to 835 a. 
Climates, origin and use of that term, 885 c. 
Grand divisions of the earth specified, 836 c. 
History of geography, 831 c to 833 a. 
Principles of the science of geography, 833 a, b,c. 
Zones, account of the, 836 a. 
GEOMETRY. 
Algebra, application of, to geometry, 843 b. 
Definition and origin of this art, 839 c. 
Explanation of terms used in geometry, 840 a 
to 842 b. 
Froblems in geometry, 842 b to 844 b. 
Usefulness of geometry, 844 b. 
GUNNERY 
Artillery, when first brought into use, 835 a. 
Gunpowder, its explosive force, 835 a. 
Origin of the art of gunnery, 834 c. 
Velocity which bullets acquire from the force of ; 
gunpowder, 835 4. Desc ription- of a machine ' 
for measuring the velocity of bullets, 835 c. 
HISTORY. 
Ancient history, the best authors of, enumerated, 
919 
Definition and uses of h ; s*:ory, 918 e. 
Duty of the historian, 920 c. 
Helps for die study of history, 9l9 a. 
Historians, English, the most eminent, pointed 
out, 919e to 920 5. Of other countries, 920 b, c. 
HUSBANDRY. 
Board of agriculture, its origin, 932 a. 
Flowing meadows, description of, 936 c. Ma- 
nagement of, 937 a, b. 
Grasses, natural and spontaneous, the different 
varieties of, specified, 941 b to 942 a. 
Hay, directions relative to making, 942 c to 
953 !>. Stacking and thatching, ib. 
Husbandry, rise and progress of, 931 c. 
Irrigation, or watering land, 935 c to 9.96 c. 
Manures, the properties, advantages,' and ap-* 
ph cation of the various kinds of, enumerated, 
937 b to 341 b. 
Meadow lands, management of, 942 a, b. 
Pasture-lands, management of, 944 c. 
Ploughing, directions for, 945 a. Implements 
used in, 945 0. 
Soils, general remarks on, 932 b to 933 a. Clayey 
or argillaceous, 933 b. Loamy, 933 c. Chalky 
or calcareous, 934 a. Sandy or silieeous, 934 b. 
Gravelly, 934 c. Peaty or mossy, ib. Vege- 
table, 935 b. Improvement of soils, 935 c. 
Commixing of soils, 935 
Tillage-land, instructions respecting, 943 c. Ob- 
structions to tillage, 944 L 
EXPLANATION OF THE ARTERIES, VEINS, AND ABSORBENTS, IN THE ANATOMICAL PLATES* 
OMITTED TO BE INSERTED IN ITS PROPER PLACE. 
Fio.I. ARTERIES. 
1. Aorta 
2. Trunk of the coronal artery 
3. Ligamentum arteriosum 
4. Subclavian artery 
.5-5. Carotid arteries 
'6-6. Vertebral arteries 
7- 7. Arteries of the lower part of the face, &c. 
8- 8. Temporal arteries 
10- 10. Trunks to the foramina-narium 
11- 11. Occipital arteries 
12- 12. Arteries to the fauces 
13- 13. Contorsions of the carotids 
14- 14. Carotid arteries 
15. Contorsions of the vertebrah 
16. Vertebrals on the medulla-oblongata 
18. Arteries within the skull 
19. Arteries of the larynx 
30-20. Arteries to the muscles of the neck and 
scapula 
21-21. Mammary arteries 
22. Arteries to the muscles of the os-humeri 
t)<y 1 . . . 
04' f Divisions of the arteries of the arm. 
3.5-25. Branch of artery not always found 
26- 26. External artery of the cubitus 
27- 27. Arteries of the hand and fingers 
29. Bronchial artery 
30. Descending aorta 
31. Intercostal arteries 
32. Cseliac artery 
33. Hepatic arteries 
54. Gall-bladder, on which the arteria-cys- 
tiea ramifies 
3.5. Lower coronary artery 
36. Pyloric artery 
87. Epiploic artery 
83. Ramifications of the coronary artery 
89. Upper coronary artery 
40-40. Phreuic arteries 
41. Splenic artery 
48, Upper mesenteric artery 
44. Superior branches of the mesenteric 
45. Lower mesenteric artery 
49-49. Emulgent arteries 
50. Vertebral arteries of the loins 
51. Spermatic arteries 
52. Arteria Sacra 
S3-&3. Iliac arteries 
54- 54. lliacus externus 
55- 55. lliacus interims 
56- 56. Umbilical arteries 
57- 57. Epigastric arteries 
60. Arteries to the penis 
61. Artery of the urinary bladder 
62. Arteries of the pudendum 
63. Penis 
64. Glans-penis 
65. Upper part of the dorsum-penis 
66. Corpora cavernosa-penis 
67. Arteries of the penis 
63. Septum of the corpora-cavernosa 
69. Crural artery 
70. Arteries to the muscles of the thighs and 
tibia; 
71. Part of the crural artery 
72. Three trunks of the arteries of the leg 
73. Arteries of the foot. 
A. Semilunar valves 
B. B. Small portions of the basis of the skull 
C. Pituitary gland 
D. D. Optbalmic arteries 
E. E. Arteries of the cerebellum. 
Fig. II. VEINS. 
a. a. Vena-cava 
b. Descending trunk of a cava 
e. Ascending trunk 
d. d. Subclavians 
e. Vena-azygas 
/. Intercostal veins 
g. Mammary veins 
. i. i. Internal jugulars 
/. /. External jugulars 
m. Right axillary vei* 
n. Cephalic 
0. Basilic 
q. Phrenic ' 
s. t. Emulgents 
w. Internal iliacs 
,1. Vena sacra 
2. Spermatic veins 
3. Epigastric 
4. Saphena. 
3. Vena-cava. Superior 
4-4. Subclavian veins 
5. Beginning of aorta, pulled on one side t® 
. shew the thoracic duct 
6. Branches 
7. Carotid artery 
9. Trachea 
IP. Spine 
1 1 Vena azygos 
12. Descending aorta 
13. Cieliac artery, dividing into 3 branches’ 
14. Superior mesenteric artery 
15. Right crus diaphragmatis 
16-16. Two kidneys 
17. Right emulgent artery 
18. External iliac arteries 
19. Internal iliac artery 
20. Cavity of the pelvis 
21- 21. Spine of the os ilium 
22- 22. Groins 
23. A lymphatic gland in the groin, receiv* 
ing lymphatics from the lower extre- 
mity 
24-24. Lymphatics of the “lower extremities 
25. A plexus of lymphatics on the side of 
the pelvis 
26-29. Musculi psoas 
27. A .plexus of lymphatics, which having 
passed over the brim of the pelvis at 
(25), and having entered the cavity of 
the pelvis, next asce ds and passes be- 
hind the iliac artery to (29). 
28. Lymphatics of the left side passing over 
the upper part of the os sacrum, to 
meet those of the right side. 
29. Right psoas, with a plexus of lymphatics 
on its side 
31. Spaces occupied by lymphatic glands 
32. Trunk of the lacteais 
33. The same dividing into two branches 
34. Thoracic duct 
35. Duct passing under the crus diaphrag- 
matis, and under the right emulgent 
artery 
38. Thoracic duct, passing under the curva- 
ture of the aorta, to be inserted into 
the left subclavian vein 
39. A plexus of lymphatics passing upon the 
trachea from the thyroid-gland to the 
thoracic duct. 
Fig. III. ABSORBENTS. 
1. The neck 
•2. Jugular veins 
\ 
T. Gillet, Printer, Wild-court, Lincoln 1 s-Inn-Eields, 
