877 



5656. The left os innominatum. 



Besides its general superiority of size, the ilium is more concave anteriorly, the foramen 

 obturatorium relatively smaller and with a more triangular contour, the symphysis pubis more 

 produced, as well as the anterior superior angle of the ilium, and the supracotyloid protu- 

 berance of the pubis is more elevated, than in the os innominatum of the Esquimaux. All 

 these differences are more striking in comparison with the same bone in the Australian. 



5657. The left femur. 



The neck is longer and forms a rather less obtuse angle with the shaft than in the Esqui- 

 maux : the intertrochanterian tuberosity is better developed : the posterior ridge of the shaft 

 is less marked : the ridge above the inner condyle is more developed : the small trochanter 

 is less produced. All these differences are more marked in comparison with the femur of the 

 Australian, except that offered by the epicondyloid ridge. 



5658. The left tibia. 



It is longer in proportion than in the Esquimaux, and is flatter at the back part of its distal 

 half. It is flatter at the back part of its middle third than in the Australian, and the shaft 

 is less compressed. The protuberance behind the distal articular end is more marked, and 

 the distal articular surface has a greater antero-posterior extent in the European than in the 

 Australian. 



5659. The left fibula. 



It presents the same difference of proportion as to length compared with that of the Esqui- 

 maux, and differs from that of the Australian in the minor degree of excavation of its anterior 

 surface. 



5660. The left astragalus. 5661. The left calcaneum. 



5662. The left naviculare. 5663. The left cuboiides. 



5664. The left entocuneiforme. 5665. The left mesocuneiforme. 



5666. The left ectocuneiforme. 



5667. The metatarsal of the left hallux, or great toe. 



