ANTHROPOLOGY, 405 



Blake, C, J. — Ou the occurrence of exostoses within the external audi- 

 tory canal in prehistoric man. Am. J. OtoL, N. Y., 1880, ii, pp. 81-01. 



ULEicnER — Essai sur les temps prehistoriques en Alsace. Nancy, 1870. 



BoRLASE, W. C. — Indian money cowrie in a British barrow. Antiquart/, 

 Ja.n. 



Bosc, E. — Dictionnaire general de I'archeologie et des anti(iuites chez 

 les divers peuples. Paris. 



BouiLLEROT, A.— L'homme des cavernes et les animaux quaternaires 

 autour de la montagne de Morey (Haute-Saone). Deuxiememeinoire 

 d'archeologie prehistorique. Vesoul, 1880. 8*^. 



Brodhead, Cr. C. — Prehistoric evidences in Missouri. Smithson. Tli'i^., 

 1870. 



Brodnax, Benjamin II. ( Planters ville. La.) — Mounds in Morehouse Par- 

 ish, Louisiana. Smithson. Eep., 1870, p. liS6. 



Brown, Edward — The pictured cave of La Crosse Valley. Am. Anti- 

 quarian,y ii, No. 1. 



Burr, R. T. — Ruins in White River Canon, Pima County, Arizona. 

 Smithson. Rep., 1870, p. 333. 



Cartailiiac, Emile — L'age de la pierre en Asie. Lyon, 1880. pp. 20, 

 l^lanche. 8°. 



(.'ase, Tiieo. S. (Kansas City, ]Mo.) — An excursion to the birtliplace of 

 Montezuma. Kansas City Rev., Nov., 1880. 



CiiANTRE, E. — Notes anthropologiques. Relatious entre les sistres 

 boudhiques et certains objets de I'age du bronze europeen. Lyon, 

 1880. 8^. [Extr. Compt.-rcnd. Cong. d. OricntaUstes, Lyon, 1878, iii.] 



CiiARNAY, Desire — The ruius of Central America. The North Ameri- 

 can Review for Sept., Oct., Nov., and Dec, 1880. 



[Record of an exploration of the ruined cities of Mexico and 

 Central America, written by Desire Charnay, chief of an expedition 

 sent out last year by Mr. Pierre Lonllard, of New York, in conjunc- 

 tion with the French Government. Principal fruits of the expedi- 

 tion during 1880: Development of the plan of the ancient city of 

 Teotihuacan j exi)loration of two imi^ortant places of refuge and 

 burial at Amecameca, near Popocatipetl, resulting in the finding of 

 a large and unique collection of pottery and other utensils, also 

 some human remains ; exploration of Tula, the ancient metropolis of 

 the Toltecs. Mr. Charnaj^ has demonstrated, 1, identity of architec- 

 tural forms and principles between these cities and the cities of 

 Yucatan, and Guatemala ; 2, inferred identity of race — Toltec ; 3, 

 comparatively recent age of these ruins — dating from not earlier 

 than the 11th century of our era.] 



CiiAVERO, Alfredo (Mexico) — La piedra del sol, segundo estudio. 

 An. d. Musco nacional de Mexico^ ii, pp. 1-40, illus., pp. 107-120. 



Chevers — The physician's leisure ; a plea for the study of archteology. 

 Med. Times & Gaz., Lond., 1880, pp. 307-371. 



Clc>dd, E. — The later stone age in Europe. Modern Rev., July. 



