334 



ANATOMICAL TECSNOLOGY. 



3ntopei:t(n'alis, do. caudalis (§ 656). — The right humeral portion is hidden. The left 

 was separablB into two divisions. 



JSntopectoraks, dc. cephalka (§ 658). — On the right little of this is visible. On the left 

 it is almost wholly exposed. 



EpitroMearis (§ 681). — The left is entire, passing from the latissimus to the elbow, 

 where it is associated with the pecto-antebrachialis. On the right side is seen the reflected 

 distal half. 



-M.cIavO-trapGzta* 

 i.cbjLVo- maaVoidcuM 



Pig. 73. — The Pbctokalis Qeotjp of Muscles, Pabtlt Dissected. 



Latissimus (§ 635). — A fragment of the right is visible. The left has the appearance 

 of passing ectad of the liiceps ; in reality, however, most of it passes entad of the biceps, 

 and what appears to be the continuation of the latissiinus is the tendon of the xiphi-hume- 

 ralia which passes entad of the caudal division of the entopectoraUs. 



Pecto-antebrachicdis, dv. cephalica (§ 646), dd. caudalis (§ 647). — These are shown entire 

 on the right, but on the left they have been removed excepting the distal ends. 



Sterno-mastoideus (§ 633). — The sternal ends of both are shown, including the mesal 

 rapJie formed by the interdigitatiou of their fibers. 



Supinator longus (g 690). — Part of this appears on the right. 



Supraspinatus (§ 675). — This is more fully shown in Fig. 73, 74. 



