( 8 ) 
by many ways from the Buccal, befiues their Colour ; in 
which particular, they are alfo diftinguifhed from the in- 
ternal Maxillar and Sublingual Glands 5 they differ alfo 
from thefe as well as from the Parotids, in having a great 
number of common Excretory Duffs. This number of 
Excretory Duds was not obferved by Steno, nor did he 
know that thefe Duds in the fame Line, were the Excre- 
tory Duds of large Conglomerate Glands ( like the Pa- 
rotids) diffind from the Buccal. 
Bartholine * mentions the external Maxillar Glands, 
but does not defenbe them- Nuck t only gives them a 
Place in his Catalogue of Glands, but takes no farrher 
Notice of them, tho he writes a * Book chiefly about a 
new Salival Dud rifing from a Gland, that is found in 
no Animal befides a Dog. 
Mr. Confer had never feen thefe external Maxillar 
Glands, as appears by a Letter of his ( now by me ) writ- 
ten above Twenty Years ago, in aniwer to one 1 lent him 
upon the firft dilcovery of thefe Glands. The external 
Maxillars in Men (of the Conglobate kind) are marked 
g, in the firft Figure of his Myotomia Rcformata, 
The Duds of the external Maxillar Glands are oppo- 
fixe to the Orifices of Steno's Duds; from which Glands 
and Duds, as alfo from the Buccal, Labial, and Gingival 
Glands, the Saliva flows from all parts of the Mouth 
without rhe Teeth From Whartons and the Sublingual 
Duds, from the Tonfils, Fauces , Fretum Sttnonis , Gin- 
gival, Lingual and Palatine Glands, the Saliva is deri- 
ved, from the upper and lower, former and hinder parts 
of the Mouth within the Teeth. 
What has been faid of thefe Salivary Glands, drc. will 
be beft underftood by the following Figures, which were 
♦ tag. 542. t Adcnol. p. 5. n. 11. 
* ; Sialog. p. 15. 1 58. 
drawn 
