867 
PLATE X: ; 
Fig. 1. A Negrito man of Mount Mariveles, Bataan. Note the boar’s-bristle 
ornaments on his legs. 
Fig. 2. An Jlongot man of Canadem, Nueva Vizcaya, holding a hunting lance 
and a bow and arrows. 
Fig. 3. A Kalinga warrior of Bunuan, Cagayan. Note the shield and head- 
axe, the silk blanket, the bead collar, and the bag worn about the neck 
which is closed with sliding silver rings. 
PLate XI: 
Fig. 1. A fully armed Ifugao warrior of Banaue, Nueva Vizcaya. He carries 
a typical Ifugao shield, head-knife, and lance. 
Fig. 2. A fully armed Bontoe Jgorot warrior of the rancheria of Bontoe. 
_ Note the three-barbed lance, the shield, and the head-axe. 
Fig. 3. Atumpa, the Tingian chief of Guinaan. Note his feather head 
ornaments and typical lance, head-axe, and shield. 
PLatTe XII: 
Fig. 1. A typical Negrito woman of Dumabato, Isabela, with two children, 
showing typical dress. Note the skirt of bark cloth. 
Fig. 2. An Ilongot woman of Canadem, Nueva Vizcaya, showing typical 
dress. Note the shell girdle and the fold of the skirt which serves as a 
pocket. 
Fig. 3. A young Kalinga woman of a settlement on the Rio Grande de 
Cagayan near Isabela, showing typical dress. The jacket and skirt are 
of Kalinga weave. 
Fig. 4. An Ifugao woman of Quiangan, Nueva Vizeaya, showing typical 
dress. 
PLATE XIII: 
Fig. 1. A Bontoc Jgorot woman of the settlement of Bontoc, showing physical 
characteristics and typical dress. 
Fig. 2. A Benguet-Lepanto /gorot woman of Baguio, Benguet, showing dress 
of the women of the better class. Note the numerous superimposed skirts; 
also the metal ornaments suspended from the chain about the neck. 
Fig. 3. A young Tingian woman of Lanao, Abra, showing dress and ornaments. 
Fig. 4. A wild Tingian woman of Masimut, district of Apayao, Cagayan, 
showing dress and method of carrying young child. 
PLATE XIV: ~ 
Fig. 1. A young /fugao warrior of Quiangan, Nueva Vizcaya, showing typical 
dress and ornaments. Note the girdle of opercula, the ear ornaments, the 
. lance, and the rattan carrying basket which serves also as a raincoat. 
Fig. 2. An Ifugao family of Banaue, Nueva Vizcaya, showing typical dress 
and manner of carrying young children. Note the white cock’s feathers 
in the woman’s hair. 
Fig. 3. Two Negrito women, Zambales, showing typical dress. Note espe- 
cially the peculiar hair-cut of the woman at the left. 
PLATE XV: 
Fig. 1. A typical Tingian woman of Guinaan, Bontoc, showing peculiarly 
shaped clout-supporter made of braided rattan cord. 
Fig. 2. A Mangyan woman of the Baco River country, Mindoro, showing 
typical dress. The original costume of the Tingian women may have been 
similar to that of the Mangyan women, the skirt having been added later. 
Many of the Mangyan women on the Baco River are beginning to adopt 
skirts, which they wear over their clouts. 
Figs. 3 and 4. Ilongot arrows, two of which have detachable heads fastened 
with cord to their shafts. Delapping, Nueva Vizcaya. 
