[ 6 ] 
IV. Is a view of the bafe extremity, which Is 
round like a hemifphere, fhewing the two 
holes, one at the end of each great valve, 
juft where the procefles of their fmooth 
portions, and the edge of the round piece, 
meet. 
The apices of fome of thefe conoide Pholades are 
a little curved ; but that of this fubje( 5 t defcribed is 
ftrait. 
We muft: al fb obferve that, befides thefe, there 
were great numbers of Cojjiy or worms, in the bot« 
tom of the Spanifti fliip ; the veftige of orre or two 
of them, if vifible in this piece of wood, and the 
channels they make, which are in all diredions, arc 
lined with a thin white incruftation, and are of equal 
dimenfions all along. 
II. An Account of the Cafe of a young Lady 
who drank Sea Water for an Inflamma- 
tion and Lumour in the Upper Lip, Com- 
municated by Dr, Lavington ^Taviftock, 
in Devon, to John Huxham, M, D, and 
F, R, S, 
Read Jan. 17,, \ Young lady of Launcqfton, aged 
1765. ftxteen, very tall, of her age, 
and of a thin delicate conftitutiqn, very weak and 
fickly when a child, enjoyed for fome years paft a 
tolerable ftate of health. However being incom- 
moded 
