Of Birds. 
39 
Of a Bunting. 
Hath no Crop. The Cutlet from end to end 5 above a * of 
an inch over where flendereft. The Echinus 1 ths long, and 
as broad. The Gizard large, about ? of an inch fquare. The 
Guts, ratably, extream, lhorr, not above nine inches long. 
The larger, four inches, and * wide. The next, as long 5 
and i ,h over. The Rectum, about an inch; and not very 
wide. The Caeca not above T ' th . The Indentures continu’d 
from the Caeca upward, three inches, but lefs vifibly. Down¬ 
ward or towards the Anus, a i of an inch, very curious. 
Of a Reed-Sparrow. 
The Quiet, Echinus, Gizard, and Guts of this Bird, are all 
much like in ihape to thofe of a Bunting: and ratably, lefs. 
Of a Houfe.Swallow. 
The Gulet above i of an inch over next the Throat 5 
next the Echinus, i ,h . Laced with eight or nine Rows of 
Glands by the length, as in a Pigeon. He hath no Crop. 
The Echinus, above * of an inch long, and as wide. The 
Gizard near i an inch long 5 and * ths broad. The Guts 
about five inches long. For the bignefs, ftrong andmuf- 
cular. The Indentures, for the length of an inch and s, 
very fine 5 efpecially, when the Guts are blown up. The 
C <xca v th of an inch. Between the Indented Gut and the 
Re Hum, a great Contraction: but is omitted in the Figure. 
In a Robin-Redbreaft ; the Guts are more Mufcular, than 
in any fmall Bird. The Cceca, fallen d, not as ufually either 
on the Neck of the Reftum, or where that and the fmaller 
Gut meet 5 but * an inch above the end of the fmaller Gut 
None of them have any vifible Indentures, 
CHAR 
