1866.] Mr. J. Wood on Variations in Human Mtjology. 243 



The figures which are placed at the end of each hne in the Table refer 

 to the number of varieties recorded in each entire subject. Those at the 

 bottom of each column refer to the number of each variety of muscular 

 abnormality. 



EXPLANATION 

 Of the Abbreviations and Eeferences in the Table, 

 Indicates the right side of the body on which the abnormality was found. 

 L. Indicates the left side of the body on which the abnormality was found. 

 B. Indicates both sides of the body on which the abnormality was found. 



a. Detached muscxilar slip from 6th cartilage, with separate insertion into humerus. 



Also in No. 5. 



b. Muscular slip from latissimus dorsi to insertion of pectoralis major. Also in Nos. 5 



and 32. 



c. Tendon from flexor longiis poUicis, giving origin to first lumbricalis. 



d. Single muscle with two tendons, both inserted into little finger. Also in Nos. 9, 25, 



and 27. 



€. Falmaris longus, with belly of muscle below instead of above. 



/. Fourth plantar interosseus arising from tendon of 'peroneus longus. 



g. Extensor carpi radialis intermedins arising (muscular) with longior, and inserted ten- 



dinous with brevior, or vice versa. Also in No. 5, and the right side of No. 21 . 



h. Pectoralis minor, giving tendinous slip to greater tuberosity of humerus ; joining 



with the tendon of supraspinatus and capsular ligament. 



i. (Eight side) third lumbricalis bifurcated to opposed sides of middle and ring-finger. 



(Left side) no lumbriccdis to little finger. Also seen in No. 22, 

 j. Extensor minimi digiti gave a tendon to the ring-finger on both sides. Also in No. 32. 

 k. A &i'st palmar interosseous (of Ilenle), under flexor brevis to pollex, 

 I. Flexor carpi radialis brevis, vel 'profundus, as a fusiform muscle, arising from the 



oblique line of radius, and inserted into the annular ligament, 

 m. Double anterior belly of digastric, decussating across the median line, 

 n. Muscular slip from complexus to rectus capitis posticus major, 

 o. Detached muscular slip from epitrochlea to olecranon over ulnar nerve. 

 p. Tendinous slip from peroneus brevis to upper border of fifth metatarsal. 

 q. Flexor longus accessorius muscular head arose from deep fascia covering flexor 



longus digiti. 



r. Perforatus tendon of fifth toe arose from tendon of perforans. 

 s. Double stylo-pharyngeus, one behind the other. 



t. Detached slip pectoralis major, arising from abdominal tendon at epigastrium, 



and inserted separately into tendon at humerus. Also in Nos. 9 and 32. 

 u. Tendinous slip prolonged from extensor carpi ulnaris to extensor tendon of little 



finger. Also seen in No. 27. 

 V. Detached slip from latissimus dorsi at ninth rib, to eoracoid process at insertion 



pectoralis oninor {chondro-coracoid). 

 w. Extensor longus primi internodii hallucis, arising from fibula and interosseous 



ligament above extensor proprius hallucis. Also in Nos. 18, 24, 25, 26, and 30. 

 X. Tendinous slip of insertion of peroneus tertius to base of fourth metatarsal, as Avell 



as its usual insertion into the fifth. Also in No. 32. 

 Extensor longus primi internodii hallucis tendon given off from that of extensor 



proprius hallucis. Also in Nos. 19 and 21. 

 £!. Abductor hallucis sent a large shp to base of first phalanx of second toe. 

 a'. Muscular slip from coronoid process to flexor profundus digitoruni. Also in the 



two next notices in the same column. 

 b'. A distinct and separate extensor of the middle digit: in the next notice in the same 



column the indicator had two tendons, both inserted into the forefinger. 



