II. An Account of the external Maxillar , and other 
Salivary Glands : Aljo of the Infertions of all the 
Lymphaticfs ( as well aboye as below the Subcla- 
Ytans ) into the Veins ; which Glands and Infer ti- 
ons haye not hitherto been mention d, or not truly 
defcribed by any Authors, ©jy Richard Hale, 
M. D. Reg. Soc, & Coll. Med. Lond. Soc. 
r 1 E external Maxillar Glands in Brutes are of the 
X Conglomerate kind. They lie externally, late* 
rally (lengthways) on the lower Jaw, partly under the 
DeprejJor Labiorum, and partly under the Buccinator • A 
ftrong Membrane intervenes between thefe Glands and 
the Jaw on one fide, and between them and the Buccal 
Glands on the other fide. They are more or lefs red 
(like the Pancreas ) according to the quantity of Blood 
that remains in them, otherwife their Subftance is white. 
Thefe Glands receive Arteries from the external Ca- 
rotids, Veins from the external Jugulars, and Nerves 
from the third Branch of the Par Quintum. 
The Number of excretory Duds from thefe Glands, 
is not always the fame, in the fame fpecies of Animals. 
In Cows generally fourteen are difeovered by the Probe. 
Their Orifices are valvular, about four times lefs than 
their Duds. Every Dud is about half an Inch from the 
next. Thofeinthe middle of the Glands are largeft, be- 
caufe the Glands are there broadeft and thickelf. The 
Duds don’t communicate with one another, nor with the 
Buccal. Every Dud is made oflefler Duds united, which 
rife from the Lobules ( thro’ the whole fubltance of the 
B Glands ) 
