874 



5598. The left scapula. 



It is larger than that of the Esquimaux or Australian. The angle which the supraspinal 

 part of the base forms with the rest of the base resembles that in the Esquimaux, but does 

 not meet the superior costa at so produced an angle. The inferior angle is truncate, as in the 

 Australian. The acromion is longer and broader than in either of the above-cited scapulae. 

 The glenoid cavity is broader in proportion to its length, the coracoid is stronger and more 

 produced, than in the Australian. 



5599. The left humerus. 



This bone, in the proportions of its length to its thickness, is intermediate between that of 

 the Australian and Esquimaux. The head is larger than in the Esquimaux : the distal ex- 

 tremity more expanded than in the Australian : the median trochlear prominence is more 

 marked than in either. 



5600. The left radius. 



The proportions of this bone are of the same intermediate character. The proximal arti- 

 cular end is relatively larger : the difference in the size of the distal end, as compared with 

 that of the Esquimaux, is less. 



5601. The left ulna. 



The proximal articular end is larger, and the lesser sigmoid cavity is more nearly semicir- 

 cular, and less oblong, than in the Esquimaux or Australian. The ridge continued dow 

 wards from its back part is more produced. The size of the distal end more nearly reseir> 

 that of the Esquimaux. 



5602. The right clavicle. 5603. The right scapula. 

 5604. The right humerus. 5605. The right radius. 

 5606. The right ulna. 5607. The right scaphoides. 

 5608. The right lunare. 5609. The right cuneiforme. 

 5610. The right trapezium 5611. The right trapezo'ides. 

 5612. The right os magnum. 5613. The right unciforme. 



