859 



5514. The fourth lumbar vertebra. 



This is individually remarkable for the ossific growths which have extended from the under 

 part of its centrum into the ligamentous sheaths underlapping the contiguous vertebra before 

 and behind. 



5515. The last lumbar vertebra, showing in a minor degree the same characteristics 

 of age. 



5516. The sacrum, with the first coccyges! vertebra anchylosed. 



It is relatively broader, especially across the third vertebra, and is less concave than in the 

 Australian. The neural arch is completed over the first four vertebrae. 







5517. The sternum, to the manubrium of which the first pair of ribs has been 

 anchvlosed. 



t/ 



The manubrium, body and ensiform appendage have coalesced into one bone, from the 

 lower part of which ossification has extended into the cartilages of the fifth, sixth and seventh 

 ribs of the right side and into the fourth and fifth of the left side. The first rib is longer, 

 but is narrower and less curved, and the sternum is both longer and broader than in the 

 Australian. 



5518. The second to the twelfth pairs of thoracic ribs. 



5519. The left scapula. 



It is longer in proportion to its breadth, the upper angle is less produced, and the acro- 

 mion is broader and flatter than in the Australian (No. 3222). 



5520. The left clavicle. 



This is longer and more slender than in the Australian. 



5521. The left humerus. 



This is shorter and more slender than in the Australian. 



5522. The left radius. 



This is shorter and more slender than in the Australian. 



5*2 



