. The comparative anatomy of the domesticated animals. Veterinary anatomy. 'riRST LATER OF PLANTAR MUSCLES OP HUMAN FOOT. 1, Os calcis; 2, Posterior part of plantar fascia divided transversely; 3, Abductor pollicis; 4, Abductor minimi digitii; 5, Fleior brevis digitorum; 6, Tendon of flexor longus pollicis ; 7, 7, Lumbricales. THIRD AND PART OP SECOND LATER OF PLANTAR MUSCLES OF HUMAN FOOT. 1, Incised plantar fascia; 2^Uusculus acces- sorius; 3, Tendon of fl^^longus digi- torum ; 4, Tendon of flexo^Blgus pollicis; 5, Flexor brevis pollicis; 6, ^ductor pol- licis; 7, Flexor bi-evis miniH^digiti


. The comparative anatomy of the domesticated animals. Veterinary anatomy. 'riRST LATER OF PLANTAR MUSCLES OP HUMAN FOOT. 1, Os calcis; 2, Posterior part of plantar fascia divided transversely; 3, Abductor pollicis; 4, Abductor minimi digitii; 5, Fleior brevis digitorum; 6, Tendon of flexor longus pollicis ; 7, 7, Lumbricales. THIRD AND PART OP SECOND LATER OF PLANTAR MUSCLES OF HUMAN FOOT. 1, Incised plantar fascia; 2^Uusculus acces- sorius; 3, Tendon of fl^^longus digi- torum ; 4, Tendon of flexo^Blgus pollicis; 5, Flexor brevis pollicis; 6, ^ductor pol- licis; 7, Flexor bi-evis miniH^digitii; 8, Transversus pedis; 9, Interossei muscles, plantar and dorsal; 10, Convex ridge formed by tendon of peroneus longus in its oblique course across the foot. 1. The short adductor of the great toe, which extends from the internal tuberosity of the 03 ealcis to the internal sesamoid and the first phalanx of the great toe. 2. The short flexor of the great toe, which arises from the third cuneiform and the tendon of the posterior tibial, and terminates by two branches on the external sesamoid and the internal sesamoid of the great toe. 3. The short adductor of the great toe, a muscft formed by two fasciculi, and having a common termination on the external sesamoid. One of these fasciculi arises from the inferior face of the cuboides, the third cuneiform, and tho base of the third and fourth metatarsal; it has been formerly described as the oblique adductor. The other has its origin from the inferior face of the three last metatarso-phalangeal articulations : this has also been called the transverse Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Chauveau, A. (Auguste), 1827-1917; Arloing, S. (Saturnin), 1846-1911; Fleming, George, 1833-1901. tr. New York, D. Appleton and Company


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