98 



THE MUSOLES. 



Fig. 8i. 



ud" 



Muscles of left thigh of Ra«a esculcnta. Ventral surface. 

 ad' M. adductor longiis. 

 ad" M. adductor brevis. 

 ad"' M. adducU)r magnus. 

 t.c. M. extensor cruris. 

 f.t. M. flexor tarsi. 

 q.c. M- gastrocnoniius. 

 V'.i' M. rectus internus major. 



r.i" M. rectus internus minor. 



g M. sartorius. 



t.a. M. tibialis anticu8. 



t.p. M. tibialis posticus. 



vi. M. vastus internus. 



,11. ftemHewVnio-wfi to 

 be inserted into the 

 upper surface of the 

 tibio-fibula, under it 

 passes the N. tibialis. 

 A third thread-like 

 tendon passes to the 

 ///. semiwenihranosvK. ■ 

 Somewhat behind its 

 middle (Pig-- H2) the 

 muscle is traversed by 

 an hiscripfio tendinea, 

 by which the whole of 

 the fibres are inter- 

 rupted. 



118. M. rectus in- 

 termix mhior (Ecker), 

 (Fifçs. 80, 81 '/•./')• 



Dugès, post-ischio-tibial 

 superficiel, n. 151. 

 Zenker, /e.r-or tibiae 

 viagnus. — Klein, is- 

 chio-tihiaJh. 



Situated entirely on 

 the inner surface of 

 the thi£?h, this narrow 

 muscle arises by a 

 tendinous band which 

 runs the whole len^-th 

 of the pubic symphy- 

 sis, and is connected 

 posteriorly with the 

 sjàhicter ani, anterior- 

 ly with the rertta 

 atjdomhm ; posteriorly 

 it passes into a thni 

 tendon which is also 

 connected with the 

 muscle just described 

 (117). In its course 



