380 Mr. J. Wood Varieties in Human Myology. [June 15, 



above with the posterior tubercles of the second and third cervical vertebral 

 transverse processes, arising with the fibres of the levator anguli scapulce. 

 Passing downwards, forwards, and outwards, as a muscle about an inch 

 wide, it was inserted into the outer third of the clavicle, behind the fibres 

 of the trapezius muscle, and opposite the conoid tubercle of that bone. 

 The fasciculus was muscular in nearly its whole extent (fig. 1 a). 



Fig. 1. 



Arising from the hinder border of the first rib with the sterno-thyroideus 

 muscle, and passing over the common carotid artery to be inserted into 

 the cervical fascia at the upper part of the neck, was a costo-fascialis cer- 

 vicalis muscle, precisely similar to that described and figured in the paper 

 before alluded to. 



