[ 213 ] 
of this paper, T fhall refer that fubjedl to fome future 
occafion. In the mean time, as I flatter myfelf that 
it, may not be unacceptable to the learned Society, I 
have ready to lay before them a colledion of pre- 
parations, which demonftrate not only thefe fads re- 
lating to the villi^ but others that are mentioned in.- 
this and the preceding paper. Of thefe preparations 
here follows the lift. 
N“ I. A turtle, with its lymphatic and its fans- 
guiferous fyftems filled. 
2. A haddock, with its lymphatic and fangui*-- 
ferous lyftems filled with injedtions of differ^- 
ent colours. 
3. The lymphatics on the ftomach of a cod„ 
filled with mercury; the arteries with a red,, 
and the veins with a green injedion. 
4. The lymphatics on the ftomach of a turbot,. 
5. The ladeals on the mefentery and fmall in- 
teftine of a cod. In this preparation the ar- 
teries are filled with a red, and the veins with 
a yellow injedion, and the ladeals with mer- 
cury; and, the preparation being afterwards, 
dried, the ladeals are feen to form a curious, 
net- work of vefiels between the mufcular andl 
the villous coat. 
6. The fame in a bottle. 
7. The ladeals on the gut of a fkate. In this , 
preparation the ladeals are filled with mer- 
cury, the artery with a red, and the vein withi 
a green wax. 
8. The ladeals on the mefentery and inteftines- 
of a turbot,. Li this preparation the vafcular, 
netrworkx 
