847 



5430. The axis. 



The vertebral artery forms a depression behind the anterior zygapophysis before it escapes 

 outwards anterior to the diapophysis. The sides of the low broad spine are considerably but 

 unequally produced backwards. 



5431. The three following cervical vertebrae. 



They have low, broad, sub-bifurcate spines : the arterial canal is larger on the left than 

 on the right side. 



5432. The left scapula. 



The margin of the spine is thicker at its base than in the Australian, No. 5222, and be- 

 comes much thinner between that part and the acromion. The glenoid is broader in pro- 

 portion to its length than in the Esquimaux, No. 5465. 



6433. The right clavicle. 



It is thicker and more expanded at its scapular end than in the Australian, No. 5219, and 

 closely resembles that of the Esquimaux, No. 5464. 



5434. The left humerus. 



The shaft is much thicker, in proportion to its length, than in the Australian, No. 5223, 

 and closely resembles that of the Esquimaux, No. 5466, being also thicker in proportion to 

 its length than in the European, and showing a greater development of the deltoid ridge. 



5435. The left radius. 5436. The left ulna. 



5437. The left os innominatum. 



It is larger than hi the Australian, and the ischiatic notch is narrower : its upper angle is 

 rounded off. The obturator foramen is smaller than in the Australian and larger than in the 

 European. 



5438. The left femur. 



This differs from the femur of the Australian, No. 5260, in the great increase in its 

 thickness in proportion to its length, in the less obtuse angle which the neck makes with 

 the shaft, and from that of the European, in the greater degree of anterior curvature, 

 the greater development of the linea aspera, and the greater prominence of the small tro- 

 chanter. 



