54 CHARLES MIDLO AND HAROLD CUMMINS 



Th (13) : Th p : O (1) ; V (3) ; L p (3) ; L* (1) ; W (5). 

 Th d : 0(10);V(2);L t (l). 



I(12):V(2);L d (5);S (5). 

 (IP, 12) IP + 11: W (2). 



IP: 0(l);V(5);L d (l);W(3). 

 (11,13) 11 + IP: See above. 



II: 0(l);V(3);L p (5);W(l);S(l). 



Ill (13) : (1) ; V (1) ; L d (1) ; L" (6) ; W (4). 

 (IV, 13) IV + IV f : V(1);W (1). 



IV: V(l);L d (2);W(8). 

 (IV f ,13) IV' + IV: See above. 



IV: 0(3);V(5);L p (l);W(2). 



CA (13): 2 P : W (3); L p (1). 2 P and 4 P : V and 

 W (1); L d V and V (1). 2 P , 3 P , and 4 P : 

 V, V, and V (6) ; W, V, and V (1). 



ATELES 



Manus 

 Figures 150-169 



Even with the absence of the pollex and the elongation of 

 the hand, the spatial relationships of border pads remain un- 

 changed. The palm as a whole and the individual pads are 

 flattened, H p being the most elevated. Central pads when 

 expressed at all are but faintly evident. 



(H,45) H d : (8);L pr (35);W(2). 



H p : L du (34);W (6) ; S (5). 

 (Th,42) Th + I: (10). 



Th: (18); V (6) ; I/ (8). 

 (1,42) I + Th: See above. 



I: (6);V(5);L pu (21). 



II (48) : (2) ; V (7) ; L d (36) ; W (3). 



III (49): (46); L d (3). 



IV (48): 0(4);V(3);L d (28);L(2); 



W (6);S (5). 



CA (42) : The central area is consistent 

 in its general appearance, 

 though variable in detailed 

 configuration. As will be 

 noted in the illustrations 

 (figs. 150-169), the radiants 



