B98 SCIENTIFIC RECORD FOR 1884. 



Brinton, D. G. — A grammar of tlie Cakcliiqnel language of Guatemala. Pbila., 67 



p. 6vo. Proc. Am. Phil. Soc. No. 11.3, pp. 345-413. 

 — ■ Ou the cuspidiform petroglyphs, or so-called bird-track sculptures of Ohio- 



Proc. Acad. Nat. Sc. Phila., October 28, 1884. pp. 275-277. 



Fired stones and jjrehistoric implements. Id., 279. 



Impressions of the figures on a " Meday stick." Id., 278. 



Ou the Xinca Indians of Guatemala. Am. Phil. Soc, October 17. 9 pp. 



British Association for the Advancement of Science, Montreal. Science, iv, p. 31G. 



Bkoca, p. — Description el6meutaire des circonvolutions c6r6brales de I'homme 

 d'apr^s le cerveau sch^matiqne. Rev. d'anthrop, Paris. Vir, pp. 1-21. 



Brodhead, G. C. — Flint chips. Kansas City Rev., vii, February. 



Brugsch, H. — Thesaurus inscriptionum segyptiarum, etc. iii. Abth. Leipzig. 

 vii+531-618 pp. 4to. 



BucHAN, J. M. — Complexion, climate, race. Proc. Canadian Inst. Toronto, ii, 158- 

 181. 



BuCKLAND, Miss A. W. — On traces of commerce iu prehistoric times. J. Anthrop. 

 Inst., XIV, 3-11. 



Bureau of Ethnology. Annual Report, 1880-'81. Dated 1883. Printed iu 1884. Wash- 

 ington: Government Printer, xxxvii-500 pp., 77pl., 714 fig., S maps. [For con- 

 tents see Cushing, Smith, Henshaw, Matthews, Holmes, Stevenson.] 



Burton, R.F. — The book of the sword. London. 320 pp. ill. 8vo. 



Butler, Amos W. — Local weather-lore. Am. Meteorological J., Dec. Detroit. 



Campbell, John. — The Khitau languages; the Aztec and its relations. Proc. Cana- 

 dian Inst. Toronto, ii, pp. 158-181. 



Canadian Institute in Toronto. The Canadian Journal. Proceedings. Vol.1. 1879- 

 1882. Proceedings, being a continuation of Canadian Journal. Vol. i, 1882-1883. 

 Vol. II, 1884. 



Candolle, A. DE. — Origin of cultivated plants. London. (Internat. ser.) 468 pp. 

 8vo. 



Capus, G. — La musique chez les Khirghizes et les Sartes de I'Asie Contrale. Rev. 

 d'Ethnog., Ill, 97. 



Une r6ception dans le Bochara. Rev. d'Ethnog., iii, 474-483. 



Caradec, L. — Origine des peuples de la Bretagne et du Fiuistfere en particulier. J. 



d'hyg, Paris, ix, 329-332. 

 Carr, L. — The mounds of the Mississippi Valley historically considered. Cincinnati. 



4to. 

 Carr, L., and N. S. Siialer. — On the prehistoric remains of Kentucky. Cincinnati. 



311 pp. 8vo. 

 CarriJire, G. — Recherches c<5phalom^triques faites dansle d^partement de I'Ard^che. 



L'Homme. Paris, i, 365-367. 

 Cartailhac, E. — Anthropologic. (Extr. du Catalogue de I'Exposition de Toulouse.) 



Toulouse. 18 p. 8vo. 



Faculty des sciences de Toulouse. Cours libre d'anthropologie. Bull. Sc. D^p. 



du Nord. Paris, vi, 161-178. 



Georges Cuvier et l'anciennet6 de I'homme. Mat^riaux, xviii, 27. 



Carter, W. — Observations on the normal temperature of the human body. Liver- 

 pool, Med.Ch. J., IV, 108-116. 



Cassel, Paulus. — Aus Literatur und Symbolik. Leipzig, 1884. 



Castaing, M. — Dates in the ancient history of South America. Am. Antiquar., vi, 

 295-299. 



Cat, E. — D6couvertes et explorations du xvii'' an xix« sifecle. Paris. 279 pp. 18mo. 



Chadbourne, p. a. — Instinct: Its ofiice in the animal kingdom and its relation to 

 the higher powers of man. N. York. 323 pp. 8vo. 



Chamberlain, Basil Hall. — Transactions As. Soc. Japan, x. Suppl. Translation of 

 the Kojiki, or Records of Ancient Matters Yokohama. [Rev. in Nature, Mar. 20. ] 



