GALAGO MOHOLI. 
waved, owing to the points of each tooth being disposed rather obliquely. The first and fifth 
are tricuspidate, two points on the outer, and one on the inner edge ; the second, third, and 
fourth quinquecuspidate, two points on the outer, and three on the inner edge ; the anterior 
point of the inner series of each tooth very small. 
Fig. 7. The lower jaw of double its natural size. The incisors nearly horizontal, the four 
middle ones very slender, laterally compressed and disposed in pairs, the lateral ones much 
stronger, and each slightly removed from the centre-series ; the canines are slightly curved, the 
convexity directed forward, the false molar is nearly of the same form as the canines, only 
shorter, and with a heel or obtuse denticulus behind near the alveolus ; the first, second, and third 
true molars, quadricuspidate, two points on the outer and two on the inner edge ; the fourth, quin- 
quecuspidate, two points on the outer and two on the inner edge ; the fifth directly behind. 
Fig. 8. The trachea, and thoracic viscera, — a the heart, in situ ; b the right lung, consisting 
of three lobes ; c the left lung, consisting of two lobes. 
Fig. 9. The stomach : — a the oesophagus, b the duodenum, c the biliary duct.. 
Fig. 10. The ccecum It is slight, sacculated on one side, and about seven inches in length : 
a the termination of the small intestines ; b the commencement of the large intestines . the tota 
length of the former is 141, and of the latter 15 inches. 
Fig. 11. The spleen. _ . , 
Fig. 12. A view of the anterior or convex surface of the liver. This viscus consists o net 
lobes ; the right lobe, a, is entire, the middle one, b, is divided into three, and the left, c, 
four lobules — one of the latter set is bicornate. ait 
Fig. 13. The posterior or concave surface of the liver a the gall bladder , b t\e.ga cue ■ 
Fig. 14. The penis. It is pendent from the pubis, and supplied with an os perns ; a t ie 
prepuce ; b the glans, covered with a delicate smooth skin ; c the orifice of the iirethia, ( t 
body of the penis, which is depressed, spatuliform, and with the skin forming irregular longi- 
tudinal rugae, each of which is beset with slender, retroverted, horny spines. 
Fig. 15. The testis ; the epididymis and vas deferens distinctly shewn, the latter proceec mg 
from the inferior lobule of the former. , . . 
Fig. 16. The urinary and genital organs a the bicornute uterus, as it appears in the gravi 
state ; b b the ligamenta lata ; c c the ovaria — thin, and of a circular form , d d the Fa op 
tubes ; ee the kidneys; ff the ureters; g the bladder; h the urethra, i the vagina. 
Fig. 17. The uterus laid open, and the foetus and membranes of the right side expo! 
a the inner surface of the uterus, covered with delicate spongy points oi villi , b t e oeta men 
branes ; c the isthmus, by which the membranes of the one foetus is connected wit 1 
other; do. portion of the outer surface of the chorion. This membrane is coveicc . y 
with minute spongy points, similar to those which exist upon the inner surface of the uterus, 
, , OJ . , f artmpwhat circular bodies like rudimentary 
and among these points occur a number of somew . - 
~ -ii whirh exist upon the isthmus c , are 
cotyledons. Several of the latter, particularly those - * , 
distinctly enp-shaped ; . the amnim, through which, near to the ombtl.cal cord, are seen 
rudimentary cotyledons ; /.he ,, MUcl cord attached to the tofenor and poster, or part of the 
first published a. the Cape of Good Hope, a description of this httle 
animal, my principal reason for regarding it as distinct from Galago SenogaUnm, was, all the 
