mi. . 



ally the tenth also, posses 



ik i inferior f.i 



The arches of tin- thora 

 with th< ii<>n of thi 



that the almost round ami sli 

 ( onvex superior ones look ba 

 which lies in front of tin vertebral I 

 the inferior ones proje< t but slighl 



The long transverse pr< • 

 ward as will as outward, and have ihi 

 of this thickening usually pn 

 for the accommodation <>\ the tub n l< • 

 and twelfth vertebra I and thi 



development, frequently consisting i 



The spinous pro» ■ }. to, 



liquely downward, one border looking i; 

 vertebras of tin series overlap each other like the : 

 vertebra (Fig. 9) resembles those of the luml 



The twelfth thoracic \vrt<!.r.i (and 

 since it exhibits si veral charai I 

 the position of the articular ; 

 mentary transverse pi The I 



vertebra, just as the facets upon the bi 

 vertebrae in general 



THE I 



The lumbar vertebrae (Figs. 

 bodies in particular are large, very hi. 

 they are convex anteriorly and a 

 from above downward and convex fron 



the bodies are considerably broader than t In 



lumbar vertebras at least (and 

 teriorly (Fig. 2 



The arches of the lumbar vertebra 1 

 show no further peculiarities; the spinal 

 The articular proces re well formed and 

 articular surfaces are slight!) curved and 

 upper surfaces looking backward and I 

 forward and outward. The surfaci 

 is situated, not in front oi the vertebral 

 the spinous process), and the infer; 

 laterally by the superior process 

 fifth vertebra are united with the up] 



