C 5°3 1 
laft March , and was brought to me loon after it 
died. It had two perfect Heads (and two long 
Necks), each as large as that of a common Lamb, 
but fucked only with that on the right Side. So 
far as I could learn the Organs of both were com* 
pleat. It walked only on four Legs, but had a fifth 
hanging down between the two Necks, rather 
longer than the other four; the Bones and Hoof 
were double, and had four Claws : the concave Side 
of it was turned upwards, and whenever the Crea- 
ture walked this Leg moved up and down as it 
feemed fpontaneoufly, and in a manner anfwerable 
to the Motion of the other four : it had two Tails, 
but no Vent behind: it had alfo two difiinct Spines, 
bur they met about five Inches above the Tail, and 
then divided again ; but where they met they were not 
as one intire Spine, but as two adhering to each other. 
There were two Sets of Ribs, only thofe which 
met upward (where the Spine fhould regularly have 
been placed) were rather fhorter than the other: 
and it feemed that the Blade-Bone belonging to the 
doubled Leg that grew between the Necks was 
larger than the reft, and feemed to be two Bones, 
but not intirely difiinct: it had two Hearts of equal 
Bignefs, lying over each other almoft like a St. 
Andre-uus Crofs, or (as we fhould fay in Heraldry) 
Saltire-wife. There were two Oefophagi and two 
Afpera Arteri £ : four fmall Lobes of Lungs, but 
the two Gullets were inferted into one common 
Stomach. 1 am not Mafier enough of the Form- 
ation of ruminating Animals to inform you farther 
what was peculiar in this. We found nothing pre- 
ternatural in the Formation of the Inteftines, but 
the. 
