Page:A descriptive catalogue of the Warren Anatomical Museum.djvu/47

 and prepared by the late Dr. S. Parkman. In spirit. 1847. Dr. J. C. Warren.

250. The tip of the spinous process of the axis, with three pairs of muscles that arise from it ; dissected out and dried. Prepared by Dr. H., and named by him, " Stella musculosa nuchae." 1868. Dr. 0. W. Holmes.

251. An Italian wax preparation, showing upon one side of the head and neck, the muscles, lymphatics and ganglia, arteries and veins, and the parotid gland, with its duct. 1847. Dr. J. G. Warren.

252. A similar preparation of tha upper extremity, showing the outer layer of muscles, superficial veins, and absorbents, and the ganglion near the inner condyle of the humerus. 1847. Dr. J. C. Warren.

253. Diaphragm, distended and dried. 1847.

Dr. J. C. Warren.

254. Kectus sternalis muscle, in connection with the bone and cartilage ; in spirit. For a figure of this case, with re- marks by Dr. Holmes, see Med. Jour. Vol. LVII. p. 321. 1858. Dr. R. M. Hodges.

255. A second case (musculus sternalis). This was met with in the dissecting-room, by Dr. Hodges, and described as follows :

" Origin has no direct connection with the sternum until it reaches the cartilages of the fifth and sixth ribs, to which it is attached, giving off also a small strip to the sternum. The upper right slip is continuous with the clavicular portion of the pectoralis ; the under one with the sternal part of same ; the left slip is blended with the pec- toralis of that side. At its lower insertion it passes wholly underneath the pectoralis ; at its upper part, or origin, it is continuous with the sterno-mastoid. The part of the pectoralis arising from third, fourth, and fifth costal cartilages is nearly wanting."

�� �