118 THE MYOLOGY OF THE RAVEN. 



the clavicular process of the scapula and from the 

 contiguous surface of the clavicle itself (Fig. 33). 

 These fibres wind I'ound the Ijack of the shoulder- 

 joint, and are joined l)y the fibres that arise upon the 

 entire outer surface of the large os humero-scapulare. 

 These latter are inserted upon an extensive area upon 

 the ancoual aspect of the bone, beyond the humeral 

 articular head, and down nearly the entire length of 

 the shaft below it, making room for the latissimus dorsi 

 at the point where it is inserted. The first-mentioned 

 division of the muscle does not enter apparently into 

 this part of the insertion, Imt becomes more intimately 

 blended with the bulk of the muscle as the rapidly con- 

 verging fibres proceed down the humeral shaft, until 

 both blend to form a strong and distinct subcylindrical 

 tendon, which is inserted into the proximal side of the 

 tubercle of the external condyle, and aliove the insertion 

 of the extensor nietaeaypi radialis longus muscle of the 

 antibrachium. 



*' 69. M. DELTOIDEUS MAJOU. 



Le grand releveur de Vhumerus. Vicq d'Azyr. 

 Acliselheber. Merrem, p. 154, No. 14. , 



Le deltoide. Cuvier. 



Aeusserer Oberarmstrecker. Wiedemann. 

 Deltoides. Meckel, System, p. 310, No. 1. 

 Deltoideus major -\- minor. Tiedemann, §§ 253, 254. 

 Deltoideus majm\ Riidinger ; Heusinger, p. 183. 

 Selenka, p. 116, No. 42. 



„ „ De Man, p. 107 ; Carlsson, p. 20. 



,, ,, Fiii-biinger, Mtyrph, Jahrh., xi. 



Deltoideus sujjerior. Schopss, p. 117, No. 18. 

 Grosser deltaformiger Muskel. Prechtl, § 36. 

 Deltoid. Forbes, Tuhina^xs, p. 30. 



Deltoideus s. axillaris. Flirbringer, Morph. JaJirh., v. 

 Deltoide 2)osti-rieur. Gervais et Alix, p. 23. 

 Sous-eirineux et deltoide posterieur. Alix, p. 394-96. 

 Tensor patagii lowjus {superficialis part.). Watson, p. 88." 



