LIST OF PUBLICATIONS. 19 



H. S3. Primitive travel and transportation. By Otis Tufton Mason. 



pp. 237-593, 25 pis., 260 figs. 



II. 84. Mancala, the national game of Africa. By Stewart Culin. 



pp. .595-607, 5 pis., 15 figs. 



K. 85. The golden patera of Rennes. By Thomas Wilson. 



pp. 609-617, 1 plate. 1 tig. 



R. S(). The wooden statue of Baron li Kamon-no-Kami Naosuke, 

 pioneer diplomat of .Japan. (Translation by Mr. H. Satoh 

 of the hil)el aceompanying the statue.) 



pp. 619-822, 1 plate. 



R. 87. A study of the primitive methods of drilling. B}^ J. D. 

 McGuire. 



pp. 623-756, 201 figs. 



R, 88. The swastika, the earliest known symbol, and its migrations; 

 with observations on the migration of certain industries in 

 prehistoric times. By Thomas Wilson. 



pp. 757-1011, 25 pis., 374 figs., 1 map, 1 chart. 



18Q5. 



R. 89. The social organization and the secret societies of the Kwakiutl 

 Indians. By Franz Boas. 



pp. 311-73S, 51 pis., 215 figs. 



R. 90. The graphic art of the Eskimos. By Walter ,Iames offman. 



pp. 739-908, S2 pis., 1.54 figs. 



R. 91. Notes on the geology and natural history of the peninsuhi of 

 Lower California. By George P. Merrill. 



pp. 969-994, 10 pis. 



R. 92. The mineralogical collections in the U. S. National Museum. 

 By Wirt Tassin. 



pp. 995-1000, 1 plate. 



R. 93. The tongues of birds. By Frederic A. Lucas. 



pp. 1001-1020, 2 pis., 13 figs. 



R. 91. The Ontonagon copper bowlder in the U. S. National Museum. 

 B}" Charles Moore. 



pp. 1021-1030, 2 pis. 



R. 95. Taxidermical methods in the Leyden Museum, Holland. By 

 R. W. Shufeldt. 



pp. 1031-1037, 6 pis. 



R. 9*>. The antiquity of the red race in America. By Thomas Wilson. 



pp. 1039-1045. 



i89e_ 



R. 97. An account of the U. S National Museum, B}- Frederick W. 

 True. 



pp. 287-324. 



R. 98. Prehistoric art; or, the origin of art as manifested in the works 

 of prehistoric man. By Thomas Wilson. 



pp. 325-664, 75 pis., 325 figs. 



