852 



5464. The right clavicle. 



It is thicker in proportion to its length than in the Australian, is flatter below, and more 

 expanded at its acromial end. 



5465. The left scapula. 



The supraspinal portion is longer in proportion to its breadth and is more pointed below 

 than in the Australian. The supraspinal portion of the base inclines more forwards and meets 

 the upper costa at a more acute angle : the upper costa is shorter than in the Australian. 



5466. The left humerus. 



It is shorter and thicker in proportion, and has a larger and more hemispheric head, than 

 in the Australian (No. 5223). 



5467. The left ulna. 



5468. The left radius. 



The antibrachial bones offer similar differences of proportion, as compared with those of 

 the Australian. 



5469. The ossa innominata. 



The ischiatic notch is less deep and narrow and the obturator foramen less wide than in 

 the Australian, in which the anterior superior angle of the ilium is more produced. 



5470. The left femur. 



It is thicker, and stronger in proportion to its length, and the neck is set on at a less 

 obtuse angle with the shaft, than in the Australian (No. 5260). 



5471. The left tibia. 



It is both shorter and thicker in proportion than in the Australian, and the shaft is less 

 compressed ; but the oblique longitudinal ridge at the back part of the proximal third is 

 more strongly developed in the Australian. 



5472. The left fibula. 



With the same differences of proportion as in the preceding, we may notice here that in 

 the Australian the outer surface of the fibula is more deeply excavated in the longitudinal 

 direction, and the three angles of the bone are sharper and more produced, except at the 

 distal third, where the angular ridge near the tibia subsides. 



