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PROFESSOR WOOD ON THE NECK- AND SHOULDER-MTJSCLES. 
Fig. 6. Back view on right side, showing homologous slip (??) in front of levator anguli 
scapulas (f) to serratus magnus (S). 
I 'ig. 7. Back view on left side, showing slips (F) of levator anguli scapulae (f) to serratus 
magnus (S) and rhomboideus minor (r). 
Fig. 8. View of dissection of the left side of the neck and thorax of male subject, show- 
ing levator claviculce (e) and supracostalis (n) muscular varieties. 
Fig. 9. View of dissection of the left side of the neck and thorax of male subject, show- 
ing the clcido- occipital (c) and sterno-clavicular (/) muscular varieties. 
Fig. 10. View of dissection of the right side of the neck and thorax of a female subject, 
showing the sterno-scapular (i) and scapulo-clavicular (Jc) muscular varieties. 
PLATE X. 
Fig. 11. View of the dissection of the right side of the neck- and shoulder-muscles of the 
common Mole ( Talpa europcea), showing cleido-occipital (c), occipito-sca- 
pular (d), splenius capitis (h), and sterno-scapular (i). 
Fig. 12. View of the dissection of the left side of the Bonnet-Monkey ( Macacus radiatus ), 
to show cleido-mastoid (b), cleido-occipital (c), levator clavicalce or acromio- 
trachelien (e), and supracostalis or sterno-costalis (n). The clavicle (.v) is dis- 
articulated from the sternum and turned back with the scapula and muscles. 
Fig. 13. Front view of the dissection of the muscles of the prsevertebral muscles 
of the Babbit ( Lepus cuniculatus ), to show the cranial attachments of the 
cleido-mastoid (b), levator claviculce (e), and their relation to the rectus 
capitis anticus major (u) and minor (v). 
Fig. 14. View of the dissection of the neck- and shoulder-muscles of the right side of 
the Badger ( Meles taxus ), to show cleido-mastoid (b), cleido-occipital ( c , c'), 
occipito-scapular (d), acromio-trachelien (e), levator liumeri (b c), and the slip 
homologous to the upper digitation of the human levator anguli scapulae (f). 
Fig. 15. View of the dissection of the same muscles on the left side of the Weasel ( Mus - 
tela vulgaris ), to show the same muscles indicated by the same letters. 
Fig. 16. Dissection of the neck- and shoulder-muscles of the right side of the Rabbit. 
A. The muscles “ in situ ” to show those homologous to the two foregoing, 
marked by the same letters, with the addition of the scapulo-clavicular (Tj and 
the sterno-clavicular (l) attached each to the clavicle {x). 
B. The scapula of the same side turned over with its muscles attached, to 
show the double sterno-scapular muscle (i i i!) as seen from the deep surface, 
passing under the clavicle (x). It also shows the sterno-costalis muscle (n). 
C. View of the deep or under surface of the clavicle (x), and sterno-clavi- 
cular ligament ( x '), showing the attachment of the sterno-clavicular muscle (V) 
below, and the levator liumeri (b c) turned up. 
D. View from the superficial aspect of the same, showing the relative 
