vji Mr. Homes’s Account of the 
The penis was of the ordinary size, and had the common 
appearance ; the preputium had the tuft of hair at the orifioe, 
as in the bull. The urine was ejected through the penis. 
It had an udder in the common situation, which was smaller, 
and more globular, than that of the cow, and its teats were less 
pendulous. Dr. Rogers found one of the testicles, by pressing 
upon the udder, but was unable to detect the other. 
There was an external orifice in the situation of the vagina, 
but so small as not to appear capable of receiving more than 
the point of the fore finger. Dr. Rogerson thinks, from its 
appearance, that it never could have admitted the male, much 
less have brought forth a calf, which had been asserted, but 
without any proof whatever. Mr. Brookes, who is now in 
this country, admits that it had never received the male, or 
brought forth young, while in his possession ; but asserts that 
it had several times covered the female, and had begot five 
calves. This assertion, Dr. Rogerson thinks highly deserving 
of credit. 
The udder contained milk capable of giving cream, but the 
quantity was very small. When Dr. Rogerson was present, 
only an ounce could be procured ; but he was told that at other 
times a tea-cupful was drawn. Mr. Brookes states, that he 
once saw an English pint milked at one time. 
As the teats of the bull are in the same situation as those of 
the cow, it became an object of inquiry, whether any males of 
that tribe of animals, that were not hermaphrodites, had ever 
been known to give milk ; and I find there are two instances 
recorded in the Philosophical Transactions, of wethers having 
given suck. 
£)ne is upon the testimony of the Rev. Dr. Doddridge, who 
