HRDLICKA] PHYSICAL ANTHROPOLOGY OF THE LENAPE 57 
XLII. MUNSEE: RADIUS 
MALES 
Right Left 
Radio- Radio- 
Length,| Num- | humeral} Num- |Length,) Num- | humeral 
maxi- | ber of | imdex | ber of | maxi- | ber of | index 
mum | cases | RX100 | bones | mum |} cases | RX100 
H 
Number of bones 
Average: em. cm. 
LER) Lode sobrcocsee doc epee rode r= Oh) (8) 78.8 (9) | 25.7 (8) 78.8 
sotalvpresexth| (i) SS -ees aa ae e- 25. 65 (10) 78.9 (9) | 25.7 (8) 78.8 
Minimum, total present (11)............- 24.6 (10) 74.9 (9) | 24.6 (8) 76.1 
Maximum, total present (11)...........-- 26.6 (10) 82.5 (9) | 26.4 (8) 82.1 
FEMALES 
| 
Average: | 
eairedt(lO) sss 2. SEAS ae ee ae 23.7 (10) 77.5 (10) | 23. 45 (10) 78 
Rovalipresent: (a) os = yw Sa serio 23. 66 (10) 1%..5 (12) | 23.54 (1) 78 
Minimum, total present (11)..........-.-- 22 (10) 74.8 (12) 21.6 (11) 74.7 
Maximum, total present (11)...........-- 24.7 (10) 80. 1 (12) 24.6 (11) 80.1 
ULNA 
Like the radius, the Munsee ulna shows nothing specially note- 
worthy as regards its form. The curvature is moderate, as a rule, 
and so is the strength of the bone. The dimensions are presented in 
table XLII. 
As with the other two long-bones of the upper limb, the length of 
the ulna is practically the same on the two sides in the males, and 
slightly shorter on the left than on the right in the females. 
XLITI. MUNSEE: ULNA 
Males Females 
Right Left Right Left 
Length,| Num- |Length Length,) Num- |Length 
Munber of (maxi-’| ber of | maxi-’ Number of | maxi- | ber of | maxi-’ 
mum | bones | mum mum | bones | mum 
Average: cm. cm. cm. cm. 
eniTedes meets tS 222 6 27.6 6 27.5 10} 25.5 10 i 
Total present.....-... 8 27.5 9 27.7 11S e545 11 25.3 
Minimums 2 se <cc2 5. 8 26.6 9 26.1 Wy PRET 11 23. 4 
Mascim ans ee ese eee 8 28. 6 9 29.3 libel 11 26.5 
