The cellular exhalants frequently pour out blood in the cells. 1st. This phenomenon is often very evident in phlegmon or in other similar tumours. By cutting into them, in the dead body, we find blood extravasated in the cells; this is so true, that some authors have made the nature of inflammation consist in this extravasation. But in slight phlegmonous inflammation, the blood undoubtedly remains in the cellular capillary system; it is only in those cases where the inflammation is very great, that this passage takes place. 2d. As to the passive hemorrhages of the cellular texture, who does not know that oftentimes the water in dropsies is reddish? who does not know, that in scurvy, considerable portions of the cellular texture are infiltrated with blood, which has certainly not been poured out by erosion? I injected not long since two subjects, with very evident scorbutic spots on the legs, and there was no kind of extravasation in them; there would have been if the rupture of the vessels produced these spots. As these things did not arrest my attention particularly in former years, I did not pay much attention to many subjects that I have injected with these scorbutic spots. I do not think that they would ever have presented cellular effusions, which would undoubtedly have struck me if they were there, when I dissected bodies for the students. As to the hemorrhages of the medullary exhalants, we are ignorant of them. I have never seen in examinations of dead bodies, blood effused in the articulations, except from wounds, &c. As to the nutritive exhalants, it is evident that every sanguineous exhalation is foreign to them. _Preternatural Exhalations, not Sanguineous._