[ " 1 



The fourth figure mews a back view of the kg, 



y. The fkin laid open, in order to view the 

 inner foft parts belonging to the articulations. 



3'« The- aponeurotic membrane, formed of dif- 

 ferent laminae, which feparate the mufcles and cu- 

 taneous tendons. 



■\ and 3. Are partly the covering of the flex- 

 or f ^on of — — 



5. The coronary bone '*, which ièrves as a co- 

 vering to the Tend© Achillis, 10. 



n. The ligament of the cannon-bone, the 

 pallern and the coronary bones - y 



16. The cup or capfula of the tendon of the co- 

 ron ary bone. 



j 8. The canon - bone -f*. 



6. The foot-bone. 



Figure the fifth is the fame leg and in the 

 fame view» 



2. The foot bone. 



I. The Tendo Achillis, differed to Ihew the co- 

 ronary bone 6. 



3. The nut-bone t. 



4. The concave part of the foot-bone to which 

 the tendon is fixed. 



7. The ligament of the foot- bone with the nut- 

 bone. 



* The coronary bone is the little partem of Gibfnn. 



-f French authors call thofe bones, Canon bones both be- 

 fore and behind, which Gibfon calls in the fore legs, the 

 'Shank bona, and in the hind legs the Injiep bones. 



J 'The nut-bone called by the French Os de la mix is a 

 litt'e oblong bone placed acrofs at the junction of the little 

 and great patterns behind, which is not taken notice of by 

 Gibion. 



8. The 



