INTRODUCTORY. 11 



as the scapula ; short, as the patella ; elongated, as the 

 ribs ; or — 



Kelative : triangular, as the scapula ; prismatic, 

 as the tibia. 



[ r r (condyles; 



M .•^, i„, ] diartlirodial: -^trochlea: 

 I I articular; ^ (facettes and head; 



[^synartlirodial; denticulated; 



exteexal 

 Peculiarities. 



s ^ 



,. (tuberosities, crest, 



_^^^^^'tic.; -^ lines, &c. 



S (articular; glenoid, cotyloid; 



S -< (groove, fissures, 



g (nonartic; -, fossae, notches, 



( foramen. 



Structure. — Tissue proper, Haversian canals, bone 

 cells, compact and spongy tissue, animal and earthy 

 matter ; periosteum, marrow, blood-vessels, nerves and 

 lymphatics. 



Development. — Mucous or gelatinous matter, car- 

 tilagiiie, bone. Centres of ossirication. 



MYOLOGY. 



The study of muscles or active organs of locomotion. 



Division. — Into those of organic life or internal 

 muscles, and of animal life or external muscles. 



Size. — They are large, small and very small. 



Situation. — With the median line or the other 

 organs. 



Form. — Long, fusiform, conical, cylindrical, penni- 



