The Stomachs and Guts. 
The Indentures continu’d about * of an inch from the 
Caeca both upward and downward. 
The Annular, or rather fpiral Fibers, in the Rectum more 
apparent. 
Of a Bull-Finch. 
A very different Bird from all the Finches. For firft he 
hath a Lateral Crop. ’Tis above I an inch broad, and about 
* long. The Gulet, between the Crop and the Echinus, near 
Ah over. The Echinus near * an inch long, and above * 
broad : Thrice as big, as that of a Martlets, Swallows, or 
Sparrows. The Gizard near I an inch broad; broader than 
long. 
The Guts no lefs than I a yard and an inch long: much 
beyond what they are in any of the Finches. The Greater, 
a foot and I an inch 3 and * th wide. The fmaller five inches 
and 1 5 and « th in width. The Caeca, at the end of the 
Rectum, not above A th of an inch long. The Rectum,near 
an inch: and where wideft, almoft * an inch. Figur’d like 
a Pear, as in moft other Birds. 
The whole fmaller Gut, and about five inches of the 
greater,very curioufly Indented. And the Indentures deeper 
in the latter. 
Young Wrynec\ 
Hath no Crop , and but a fmall Gulet 5 not much above 
* of an inch, where broadeft. The Echinus of a prodigi¬ 
ous bignefs 5 near an inch and * long, and I an inch over. 
Much bigger than in a Jackdaw, that is yet near fix times as 
big as this Bird. I found it full of meat. The Gizard of 
a mean fize 3 I an inch long, and I ths broad. The Guts about 
eight inches. The greater , near two 5 and near ? wide. 
The next, four 3 and fomewhat more than * th broad. The 
ReStum , above two and ' 3 and i ths , where widelh The 
fpiral Fibers herein more vifible. He hath no Caeca. The 
Indentures not fo regular, as in moft Birds, and but few. 
As this Bird hath no Caeca 3 fo the White-Throat, hath no 
fmall Gut. 
Of 
