AND PHYSIOLOGY. 



127 



Fig. 142. 



A View of the Superficial Muscles of the Left Side, and of the Deep Muscles of the 

 Eight Side, on the Front of the Trunk. 1, Pectoralis Major. 2, Deltoid. 3, Anterior 

 Edge of Latissimus-Dorsi. 4, Serrated Edge of Serratus Major Anticus. 5, Subclavius 

 Muscle. 6, Pectoralis Minor. T, Coraco-Brachialis. 8, Biceps Flexor Cubiti. 9, Cora- 

 coid Process of the Scapula. 10, Serratus Major Anticus after the removal of the Ob- 

 liquus Externus Abdominis. 11, External Intercostal Muscle of the Fifth Intercostal 

 Space. 12, External Oblique of the Abdomen. 13, Its Tendon. The Median Line is the 

 Linea Alba. — The Line to the Eight of the Number is the Linea Semilunaris. 14, The 

 portion of the Tendon of the External Oblique, known as Poupart's Ligament. 15, Ex- 

 ternal Abdominal Ring. 16, Rectus Abdominis. The White Spaces are the Linea Trans- 

 versa?. 17, Pyramidalis. 18, Internal Oblique of the Abdomen. 19, Common Tendon 

 of the Internal Oblique and Transversalis. 20, Crural Arch. 21, Fascia Lata Femoris. 

 22, Saphenous Opening. The Crescentic Edge of the Sartorial Fascia is seen just above 

 fig. 22, and the Interior or Pubic Point of the Crescent is known as Hey's Ligament. 



itself to the front part of the lesser trochanter process of the 

 femur. It is made up of a very compact band of fibers, and, 

 though acting at a great mechanical disadvantage, it is ca- 

 pable of moving the lower extremity with great power. By 



