GENERAL TABLE OF MUSCULAR INSERTIONS. 319 



3. BONES OF THE THORAX. 



A. THE BIBS AND THEIR CARTILAGES. 



The ribs and costal cartilages give insertion to the 



1. Scalenus (1st). 



2. Small anterior serrated muscle (5th to 9th). 



3. Small posterior serrated muscle (9th to 18th). 



4. Ilio-spinalis muscle (3rd to 18th). 



5. Common intercostal muscle. 



6. Great psoas (17th to 18th). 



7. Square muscle of the loins (16th to 18th). 



8. Great serrated muscle (1st to 8th). 



9. Transyerse muscle of the ribs (1st). 



10. External intercostal muscles. 



11. Internal intercostal muscles. 



12. Supercostal muscles. 



13. Triangular muscle of the sternum (2nd to 8th) 



14. Great oblique muscle of the abdomen (5th to 18th). 



15. Small oblique muscle of the abdomen (asternal cartilages). 



16. Great rectus muscle of the abdomen (asternal cartilages). 



17. Transverse muscle of the abdomen. 



18. Diaphragm (7th to 18th). 



STERNUM. 



The sternum gives insertion to the 



1. Cuticularis of the neck. 



2. Sterno-maxillary muscles, 



3. Sterno-thyroid muscles. 



4. Sterno-hyoid muscles. 



5. Superficial pectoral muscles. 



6. Deep pectoral muscles. 



7. Transverse muscles of the ribs. 



8. Triangular muscle of the sternum. 



9. Great recti muscles of the abdomen. 



10. Transverse muscles af the abdomen. 



11. Diaphragm. 



4. THORACIC LIMB. 



A. BONES OF THE SHOULDER. 



Scapula. 

 The scapula gives insertion to seventeen muscles : 



a. By its external face to the 



1. Supraspinatus. 



2. Subspinatus. 



3. Short abductor of the arm, or teres minor, 



4. Long abductor of the arm. 



5. Trapezius 



6. Mastoido-humeralis. 



b. By its internal face, to the 



1. Khomboid muscle. 



2. Angular muscle of the scapula. 



3. Great serrated muscle. 



4. Subscapularis. 



5. Small scapulo-humeral muscle. 



c. By its anterior border, comprised between the cervical angle and the coracoid 



process, to the 



1. Sterno-prescapularis, or small pectoral muscle. 



