1871.] 171 [Wilder. 



240, fere.— Lateral limbs. Hum., 248, 65,—Parial limbs, Ow., 63, 1, 62. 

 — Appendages, Miv., 275, fere. — Diverging appendages, Ow., 63, 2, 

 581. — Appendicular parts, Flow., 71, 219. — Locomotive organs. Ow., 63, 

 2, 280.— Liberated ribs, Ok., 285, Par. 2370.— Archipterygii, Geg., 68, 

 400. — Extremitaten paarigen, 231, 424. 



Membrum, membri, membra, membrorum, membral. 1 



Nodus (articulus membri). 



Nodus articulus, Lat. — 'Jij&qov, Gr. — Joint, articulation, Fr. — Gelenk, 

 Ger. — Joint, Ow. 63, 2, 542, (internodium). 2 — Articulation, Anthropo- 

 tomy, fere. 



Nodus, nodi, nodi, nodorum, nodal. 



Internodium (segmentum membri). 

 Internodium,La.t,-^-Tuf l ua, (?)Gr. — Intemode, Coues, 70, fere. — Seg- 

 ment, Ow., 63, 2, 306. — Joint, vulgo, (nodus). 



Internodium, internodii, internodia, internodiorum, internodial. 



Armus 3 (membrum anterius). 



Brachium, ulna, lacertus, Lat. — Bqu/uov, Gr. — Bras, Fr. — Arm, 

 Ger. — Diverging appendage of occipital vertebra, Ow., 63, 2, Table i.— 

 Fin, Ow., 63, 2, 43 7. — Leg, limb, member, fin, appendage, with ad- 

 jectives as follows: Fore, Ow., 63, 2, 482.— Upper, Macl., 23, 666. — 

 Anterior, Hux., 42, 1. — Pectoral, Ow., 63, 2, 65. — Atlantal, Barclay 

 (quoted by Owen, 20, 334). — Thoracique, Foltz, 39, fere. — Sternal, 

 Vogt, Nature, Jan. 20, 1870. 



Armus, armi, armi, armorum, armal. 



Omos (nodus proximus armi). 



'S2uog, Gr. — Epaule, Fr. — Achsel, Ger. — Shoulder-joint, scapulo- 

 humeral articulation, Anthropotomy. 

 Omos, omou, omoi, omon, omal. 



1 Here and hereafter are given nom. and gen. singular and plural, and the ad- 

 jective form of the word; the first number after an author's name corresponds to ■ 

 the number of his work upon the list ; the last indicates the page ; the second, when 

 it occurs, tbe volume of the work. 



- Here and elsewhere a word in parenthesis indicates that the preceding synonym 

 has also been usod for the part designated by that word, and thus in two distinct 

 senses. 



3 This word means strictly rather shoulder than arm, but no other term is equally 

 euitable, and the sound of this is in its fcvor. 



