‘ 5 * ) 
Scapula from (m, to (//where ’tis thickeft, and from (l.) to (i.) 
where ’tis thinner, excepc towards its lower part, is covered 
with an Epiphfis fas isfaidj fpongious and rugous, which fepe- 
rated by the boiling, and is a further Argument that this Animal 
was Young, according to their term of Life •, ’tis other wife a 
very thin Bone and folid, except where the Epiphifes are. 
The Humerus is a very irregular Bone •, it’s Head is in CFr-^ 
cumference 2 Foot, having 2 remarkable Epiphifes , one whereby rus< 
'tis articulated with the Scapula from before to behind with a 
convex Surface 8 Inches, and from the right to the left 4 \ Inches, 
and another on the outfide riling higher and fharp about 1 \ 
Inches. Round this Epiphyfis is 1 r Inches, and from before to 
behind with a flat outfide 6 \ Inches. Betwixt the Epiphyfis, which 
receives the Scapula , and this Protuberance is a Sinus about 3^ 
Inches broad, and about 1 * Inches deep ; as it defcends toward 
the inilde it becomes deeper, and only 2 Inches broad: ’Tis 
for lodging the external Tendon of the Biceps , analogous to a 
Crcna for the fame purpofe in human Subje&s. The Neck of the 
Humerus is in Circumference j 9 Inches, flat behind for the 
fpace of 4 Inches, then forming an Angle, and running oblique- 
ly outward 3 Inches, then palfing foreward belpw the utmolt 
Protuberance 5 Inches, thence eroding the forenam’d Sinus it 
rum back, firft flat, then a little convex, 7 Inches. Below this 
outward Protuberance there is a rugofity for the Infertion of the 
Flexores Cubit i 6 1 Inches long, and 3 i Inches broad at the upper 
part, and thence defending gradually it terminats in a Point, 
At the lower part of thi rugofity the Bone is 1 3 T Inches m 
Circumference, having \ Faces; one at its Back part 5 Inches 
broad, fomewhat deprefs’d from the inlide, then a little Prote- 
berant, as it tends outward; a fecond on the outfide, and 4 
Inches broad ; and the third on the infide, 4 1 Inches broad, flat 
alio. Here begins another confiderable ragofity, fmall and ob- 
lique from the back part of the utmolt Protuberance of the 
Humerus , and becoming very rugous at this Pkce, continuing 
6 Inches obliquely downward, and 2 Inches broad about- the 
middle. At the lower part of this rugofity the Bone is 18 Inches 
in Circumference, with its three Faces otherw ile difpofed ; that 
which was before terminated in an obtufe Spina, and where it 
was an obtufe Spina behind, now becoming flat. On the outfide 
be^in s a confiderable Sinus , being the Continuation of the. 
Sims formerly mention’d betwixt the Epiphyfh Humeri an,; outer. 
