THOEACIC LIMBS 



533 



continuous with the anterior borders of the neck and head. It is 

 thin, and serves for the attachment of fibres of the large muscles 

 which arise on the outer and inner surfaces. 



The axillary border (Figs. 418, 419, 421) is the longest of the 

 three borders. It is straight, or, at most, slightly emarginate above and 



FIG. 421. 



Spine. 



LEVATOR CLAVICUL/E 



Metacromion. 

 Infraspinous Fossa. 



Acromial Head of 



DELTOID. 



Acrmnion. 



SERRATUS MAGNUS. 



RHOMBOIDEUS MAJOR. 



TERES MAJOR. 



Body. 



SUBSCAPULAR1S. 



Glenoid Cavity, ^uUh Humenis. ^C 'j 



Scapular Head of 

 TRICEPS and 



TERES MINOR. 



Head. 



COHACO-BRACHIALIS. 



Coracoid Process. 

 LEFT SCAPULA, AXILLARY BORDER. 



below. It is directed downward and forward ; more obliquely forward, 

 however, than the anterior superior border. It is comparatively wide, 



