f Tub. 2 . 
Tig. S’ 4* 
II Tab. 2 . 
Fig. 5- dd. 
* Tab. 2 . 
Fig. 3: ’??• 
fTA 2. 
F/£- 5- 
|| Tab. 2. 
X-/£. g. EE. 
Phocxna^' or the- Jnuttiny of a Worpefs. tj 
degrees to a point, which I conceive to be made up of 
the urinary Tukuli ; which conveys the Urine into the 
Pelvis or Cavity that is in each of them, after Tis fepara- 
ted by the Cortical part. 
TheVena f Cava was large, and did run along upon the 
Spine between the two Kidneys. Towards the upper part 
of the Kidneys, it lent forth the Emdgents , wdiich are 
prefently ramified, lending a branch to each Gland. Un- 
der the Cava, as allb under the emulgent veins in the 
Kidneys, the Arteria Aorta runs, and is branched accor- 
dingly. There was no common Pelvis belonging to the 
Kidneys, but a diftinefc one in each fingle Gland. From 
every Gland there did a rile a -peculiar Vreter, but all at 
length uniting in one common trunk, it did emerge out 
of the body of the Kidney towards the lower end, as is 
reprefentea in the II figure, and afterwards it was inferted 
into the neck of the bladder. 
The * GlanduU Resales were of a triangular figure, 
about an Inch in Diameter. They leemed to confift of a 
Glandulous membrane, which being folded up into leve- 
ral f Plica?, between them there was a finall Cavity, which 
yet was not fo large or entire as is in Ibme other Ani- 
mals. 
The II Vefica Vrlmria or Bladder was placed between 
the Duplicature of the Peritonmm , as hath been rela- 
ted. ’Twas of a Conical figure, five Inches long and one 
broad, a little below its neck, and lb arifing to a point at 
its fundus • being blown into, it leemed not capable of 
much extenfion. Of each fide it there ran the two * Ar- 
teria Vmbilicales as in Quadrupeds. The Ureters w r ere 
■inferted juft below the neck, and having opened the Blad- 
der we could eafily perceive their OJlia, and probe into 
them from the bladder. 
The neck of the bladder is very ftrait, and runs along 
the fides of the V ter us, and empties its felf juft at the 
E bottom 
