PEOFESSOE WOOD ON THE NECK- AND SHOULDEE-MH SCLES . 
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m. Subclavius. 
n. Supracostalis or sterno-costalis ; the rectus thoracicus of Turner. 
o. Omo-liyoid. 
P. Pectoralis major. 
p. Pectoralis minor. 
q. Supraspinatus. 
R. Bhomboideus major. 
r. Bhomboideus minor. 
Rt. Bectus thoracicus ; continuation of rectus abdominis. 
S. Serratus magnus. 
s. Serratus posticus superior. 
T. Trapezius. 
t. Subscapularis. 
u. Bectus capitis anticus major. 
v. Bectus capitis anticus minor. 
iv. Bectus lateralis. 
x. Clavicle , or its rudimentary representative, or tendinous “ inscription.” 
y. Tuberosity of the humerus. 
3 . Acromion process, or spine of scapula. 
z. Metacromion process of scapula. 
1. Transverse process of the atlas. 
b c. Levator humeri , lower part of cephalo-liumeral of some writers, when formed by the 
cleido-mastoid (b) and cleido-occipital (c) above, with the clavicular fibres of 
the deltoids (D) or pectoralis major (P) below. 
b e. The same compound muscle, when formed above by the cleido-mastoid (b) and the 
acromio-trachelien or levator claviculoe (e), and by the same muscles below. 
6. An abnornal anomalous muscular slip connected with the rhomboideus major , found 
only in one subject (male). 
PLATE IX. 
Pig. 1. Back view of the muscles of the human shoulder in a male subject, showing the 
occipito-scapular variety (d) on the right side. 
Fig. 2. Back view on both sides, showing varieties homologous with the occipito-scapular 
( d , d), and one other anomalous slip ( 0 ) of rhomboideus major (R). 
Fig. 3. Back view on left side, showing homologous occipito-scapular (h) and two slips 
(s and 7i ) from levator anguli scapulae (jj to serratus magnus (S) and serratus 
posticus superior (s). 
Fig. 4. Back view on left side, showing slips (1 and ?j) of levator anguli scapulae (f) to 
serratus posticus superior (s) and serratus magnus (S). 
Fig. 5. Back view on right side, showing homologous slips (g and tj) to the same muscles 
from the front surface of levator anguli scapuhe (f). 
mdccclxx. 0 
