202 PROCEEDINGS OF THE ACADEMY OF [Feb., 



yil, a and h). This trophy is owned by Mr. Samuel Castner, Jr., 

 of Philadelphia, and was obtained by him in 1903 at a sale of the 

 collection of Arthur H. Little, where it was wrongly ascribed to 

 Oceanica. It is a typical Jibaro tsantsa, in excellent condition. 



The skin is of the same chocolate-brown color, but without the 

 lighter tones which distinguish the prominences in the one already 

 described. It is smooth and shows no traces of tattooing. 



The measurements follow: 



m. 



Horizontal circumference 260 



Transverse supra-auricular curve 160 



Maximum antero-post. diameter (inion-glabella) 087 



Maximum occipito-labial diameter 105 



Maximum transverse diameter 060 



Total length of face 075 



Maximum bi-zygomatic diameter 045 



Comparing the two specimens, it is evident that the gain in both 

 the horizontal circumference and in the transverse supra-auricular 

 curve, of the Castner piece, is diie to the greater width of the head, 

 both the longitudinal diameters being actually shorter. The face 

 also is broader and shorter, with very slight prognathism. 



The head is not noticeably asymmetrical and possesses the char- 

 acteristic deep depressions behind the temples. The cheeks are 

 rounded out, so that the muscles of the mouth and the position of 

 the zygomatic arch are not brought into relief. 



The eyebrows are symmetrical and fairly heavy, with individual 

 hairs reaching a length of 10 mm. No eyelashes are visible, the 

 eyelids being inverted but not stitched. 



There is no break across the root of the nose, but a deep crease, 

 due to the protraction of the bucco-nasal region. The nasal contour 

 is marked by a moderate curve from tip to root. The nostrils are 

 directed horizontally forward and show numerous vibrissse. Neither 

 septum nor alia? have been perforated. 



The lips, which are proportionately heavy, show three vertical 

 piercings, each occupied by a short twisted cord which traverses 

 both lips and is knotted in front, leaving short pendant ends. To 

 these cords, just above the point of issuance from the perforation 

 in the lower lip, a horizontal cord is attached, which, in turn, bears 

 the characteristic lip decoration of long, pendant cords — twenty-two 

 in number and separated into two groups by the knotting of the 

 horizontal sustainer around the central vertical cord. The long 

 twisted cords of both groups fall straight to a length of m. .367 (fig. 2). 



