196 



REPORT OF NATIONAL, MUSEUM, 1919. 



Howell, Arthur H. Description of a 



new seaside sparrow from Florida. 



Auk, vol. 36, no. 1, Jan., 



1919, pp. 86, 87. 



An unexpected new species, 



from Cape Sable Is described as 



Thryospiza mirabilis, 



Descriptions of nine new 



North American Pikas. 



Proc. Biol. Soc. Washing- 

 ton, vol. 32, May 20, 

 1919, pp. 105-110. 



HozAWA, Sanji. Report on the cal- 

 ojireous sponges collected during 

 1906 by the United States Fisheries 

 .steamer Albatross in the Northwest- 

 ern Pacific. 



Proc. V. S. Nat. Mus., vol. 



54, No. 2247, Oct, 16, 



1918, pp. 525-556, pis. 



84, 85, figs. 1-10. 



An exhaustive report on the 



calcareous sponges of Japanese 



and adjacent regions, treating of 



thirteen species, eleven of -which 



are new to science. 



HbdliCka, Ale§. Recent discoveries 



attributed to early man in America. 



Bull. 66. Bur. Am. Eth., 

 1918, pp. 1-67, pis. 1- 

 14, figs. 1-8. 

 This bulletin covers an ad- 

 ditional chapter of the subject of 

 man's antiquity on the American 

 continent, dealt with in Bulletins 

 33 and 52 of the Bureau of Amer- 

 ican Ethnology. The author gives 

 the history and a discussion of 

 the finds at Cuzco, Peru, at La 

 Brea ranch near Los Angeles, 

 Calif., and at Vero, Fla. It is 

 shown that none of these finds 

 can be accepted as demonstrating 

 beyond many serious doubts the 

 existence on this continent of 

 man of any but very moderate 

 antiquity or of any other race 

 than the Indian. 



Physical anthropology^ : its 



scope and aims ; its liistory and pres- 

 ent status in America. A. — Physical 

 anthropology, its scope and aims. 



Amer. Journ. PTiys. An- 

 throp., vol. 1, no. 1, 

 Jan.-Mar., 1918, pp. 

 3-23. 

 The paper deals with the defi- 

 nitions, history, general scope, ac- 

 complished results, and future 

 aims of Physical Anthropology. 



Hrdli6ka, Ale§. Physical anthropol- 

 ogy' : its scope and aims ; its history 

 and present status in America. B. — 

 Histoi-y. 



Amer. Journ. Phys. An- 

 throp., vol. 1, no. 2, Apr- 

 June, 1918, pp. 133-182. 

 An historical account dealing 

 with the development of Pliysical 

 Anthropology in the Western 

 Hemisphere, and particularly in 

 the United States and Canada. 



Physical anthropology: its 



scope and aims ; its history and pres- 

 ent status in America. C. — Recent 

 history and present status of the 

 science in North America. 



Amer. Journ. Phys. An- 

 throp., vol 1, no. 3, July- 

 Sept., 1918, pp. 267-304. 

 Deals with tlie history of 

 Physical Anthropology in the 

 United States and Canada, so far 

 as connected with workers wlio 

 are still living. 



Physical anthropology : its 



scope and aims ; its history and pres- 

 ent status in America. D. Conclu- 

 sion. — Recent history and present 

 status of the science in North 

 America. 



Amer. Journ. Phys. An- 

 throp., vol 1, no. 4, Oct.- 

 Dec, 1918, pp. 377-414. 

 Concludes the history of Phys- 

 ical Anthropology in the United 

 States and Canada so far as con- 

 nected with living workers, and 

 refers to same subject in Mexico, 

 as well as in Central and South 

 America. 



race. 



The Slavs. 



Cseclioslovah Rev., vol. 2, 

 no. 10, Nov., 1918, pp. 

 180-187. 

 This paper deals with the 

 origin, subdivisions, numbers, mix- 

 tures, and the physical, physiologi- 

 cal, and mental characteristics of 

 the Slav peoples in general. It in- 

 cludes important demographic sta- 

 tistics. 



The effects of the war on the 



Art and Arch., vol. 7, no. 

 9, Nov.-Dec, 1918, pp. 

 400-407. 



