11. The obturator internus ([p. 192], and [Fig. 90], e). Cut it at the dorsal border of the ischium in order to reflect it. The whole origin cannot be seen at this stage.

12. The gemellus inferior ([p. 190]).

13. The gracilis ([p. 198], and [Fig. 91], b). Transect.

14. The semitendinosus ([p. 196], and [Figs. 90] and [91], j; [Fig. 92], i). Transect.

15. The semimembranosus ([p. 196], and [Figs. 90] and [91], i; [Fig. 92], h, h′). Transect.

16. The adductor femoris ([p. 198], and [Figs. 90] and [91], h; [Fig. 92], g). Transect.

17. The quadratus femoris ([p. 191], and [Fig. 90], f). Transect.

18. The obturator externus ([p. 191]).

19. The adductor longus ([p. 199], and [Fig. 92], f). This and the following will sometimes be found to be almost completely united. Transect.

20. The pectineus ([p. 200], and [Fig. 92], e). Transect.