48 



HITCHCOCK'S ANATOMY 



2 Malar ; 2 Lachrymal ; 2 Superior Maxillary ; 2 Palate ; 

 2 Turbinated ; 1 Inferior Maxillary ; 1 Vomer. 



111. Nasal Bones. — The Nasal Bones are oblong, foursided 

 bones, about an inch in length, which together form the 

 bridge or base of the nose. 



Fia. 53. FLGr. 54. 



i i 



An Anterior and Posterior View of the 

 Nasal Bones. Right Hand Figure. 1, An- 

 terior Inferior Extremity. 2, Articulating 

 Surface for its Fellow. 3, Surface for the 

 Nasal Process of the Superior Maxillary 

 Bone. 4, Points to the Groove on the In- 

 ner Side, for the Nasal Nerve. 5, Articu- 

 lar Face for the Os Frontis. 6, Foramen 

 for the Nutritious Artery. — Left Hand 

 Figure. 1, Posterior Inferior Extremity. 

 % Surface for its Fellow. 3, Surface for 

 the Superior Maxilla. 4, Groove for the 

 Internal Nasal Nerve. 5, Surface for the 

 Os Frontis. 6, Lower portion of the 

 Groove for the Nasal Nerve. 



3 



5 



An Anterior Yiew of the Malar Bone 

 of the Eight Side. 1, Anterior Oroital 

 Angle. 2, Orbital Face. 3, Superior An- 

 gle for articulating with the Os Frontis. 

 4, External Anule for the Zygoma of Lho 

 Temporal Bone. 5 and 6, Inferior An- 

 gle and Surface for the Superior Maziila. 

 7, Nutritious Foramen. 



112. Malar Bones.— The Malar Bones give the promi- 

 nence and form to the cheek. They are partially hollow, of 

 an irregularly quadrangular outline, and articulate with the 

 frontal above, the zygomatic process of the temporal behind, 

 and the superior maxillary below. The name is from the 

 Latin Mala, a " cheek," hence cheek bones. 



113. Lachrymal Bones. — The Lachrymal Bones are the 



How many bones in the Face, and what are their names? 111. Describe the Nasal 

 Bones. 112. What bones are found in the cheeks? 



