870 
PLATE XXV: 
Fig. 1. Legs of Negrito woman of Mount Mariveles, Bataan, showing scar- 
patterns. 
Fig. 2. Arm of Benguet-Lepanto /gorot woman showing tattoo pattern. 
Fig. 3, a. Gold earrings of the Benguet-Lepanto Igorots of Suyok, Lepanto. 
Rings of this general form, made of gold, silver, copper, or brass are in 
very general use among the Benguet-Lepanto Igorots, Bontoe Igorots, and 
Ifugaos. 
Fig. 3, b. Peculiar brooch-like ornament of solid gold found in the posses- 
sion of a Benguet-Lepanto Jgorot woman of Suyok, Lepanto. 
Fig. 4. Negrito woman of Mount Mariveles, Bataan, showing bamboo hair 
comb with attached horsehair and feather ornaments. 
Fig. 5, a. Four Ilongot earrings of mother-of-pearl ornamented with scratch- 
work, 
Fig. 5, b. Two peculiar Ilongot ear ornaments. 
PLATE XXVI: 
View of two of the numerous groups of houses which go to make up the 
Ifugao settlement of Banaue, Nueva Vizeaya. Note the remarkable system 
of terraced rice fields, which at this point extend up the mountain sides 
to a great height. 
Pirate XXVII: 
Fig. 1. The Kalinga settlement of Bunuan, Cagayan. 
Fig. 2. The Bontoe Igorot town of Sumader, subprovince of Bontoc. Note 
the series of rice terraces extending far up the mountain side. 
PLATE XXVIII: 
Fig. 1. A Benguet-Lepanto Igorot settlement in Kayapa, Province of Benguet. 
Fig. 2. View of the site of Masimut, a settlement of wild Tingians on the 
Ablug River, district of Apayao, Cagayan. Like all the settlements on 
this river, it is buried in coconut trees so that the houses can hardly 
be seen. Note the camote fields extending nearly to the top of the hills 
' in the background. In the foreground are some of the bamboo rafts on 
which Mr. Worcester and his party descended the river. 
Prate XXIX: 
Fig. 1. Part of the Tingian settlement of Tui, Abra. Note that the houses 
are grouped along a well-defined street. 
Fig. 2. A typical Negrito house with some of its occupants, Tauit, Ablug 
River, Cagayan. 
PLATE XXX: 
Fig. 1. An Ilongot house of the poorer class, Delapping, Nueva Vizcaya. 
Fig. 2. An Ilongot house of the better class, Dumabato, Isabela. Note the 
peculiar horn-like wooden ornaments extending from the peak of the roof. 
PLatE XXXII: 
Fig. 1. A Kalinga tree house near llagan, Isabela. 
Fig. 2. A typical Kalinga house at Ubel, Cagayan. Note the very thick 
thatch; also the fire wood under the eaves in front. 
PLATE XXXII: 
Fig. 1. A Kalinga house with bamboo roof, Bunuan, Cagayan. Note the 
adze marks on the boards. 
Fig. 2. A typical Ifugao house, Quiangan, Nueva Vizeaya. Note the baskets 
in which chickens are confined at night. Note also the shoulders on the 
four corner timbers of the house. These are to prevent rats from climbing 
the timbers. 
