ANTHROPOLOGY. 531 



Brinton, D. G. Critical Remarks ou the Editions of Diego de Lauda's Writings. [Rev. 

 in Rev. d'Etlinog., Paris, vi, 167.] 



Foot-prints in Nicaragua. Proc. Am. Philos. Soc, 1887, 437-444. 



Lenapi' conversations. J. Am. Folk-Lore, N. Y., i, 37-43 (1888). 



Linguistiqne Anu'ricaine. Rev. de Ling., Par. (1888), xxi, 54-50. 



Notes on American ethnology. Rev. in Am. Anliquar., Chicago, ix. 115-116. 



On the Chane-Abal (four-language) tribe and dialect of Chiapas. Am. Anthro- 

 pologist, I, 77-96. 



On the so-called Alagiiilac language of (Juateniala. Proc. Am. Phil. Soc, 



3G6-377. 1887. 



Rejoinder to M. Gatschet. Rev. de Ling., Par. (1888), xxi, 340-341. 



■ The Editions of Diego de Landa's Writings, Proc. Am. Phil. Soc, xxiv, 1-7. 



The language of Palaolithic man. Phila. (1888), MacCalla it Co., 3-16 ; Proc 



Am. Phil. Soc, Phila., 1888, xxv, 212-225. 



Were the Toltecs an Historical Nationality? Proc. of Am. Philos. Soc, 1887, 



July to Dec, vi, 455-462. 



The British Association for the Advancement of Science in 1888, at Bath. The Anthropo- 

 logical papers read were as follows: 



Report of the Committee on the I'rehistorie Race in tlie Greek Islands. 

 Report of the Committee on the Development of the huinan body. 

 Report of the Committee on the Erratic inscribed blocks of England, etc. 

 Report of the Committee on Provincial Museums in the United Kingdora. 

 Report of the Committee on the Tribes of Northwest Canada. 

 Report of the Committee on Prehistoric inhabitants of the British Isles. 

 Address of the Vice-President, Section H, Gen. Pitt-Rivers. 



Report of the Committee to investigate the effects of different occupations on the develop- 

 ment of the human body. 

 Dwelling in Towns and Dejjeneracy. By G. B. Barron. 

 The Physique of the Swiss. By Dr. Beddoe. 

 On Color blindness. By Karl Grossmann. 



On Human bones discovered at Woodcuts, etc. By Dr. Beddoe. 

 Human Remains from Wiltshire. By J. G. Garson. 



On a method of investigating the Development of Institutions. By Edward B. Tylor. 

 Australian Message-sticks. By A. W. Howitt. 

 Social regulations in Melanesia. By R. H. Codrington. 

 Funeral Rites, etc., of the Nicobar Islands. By E. H. Man. 

 Shell-Moun<]s of Choptank river. By R. Elmer Reynolds. 

 Marriage Customs of the New Britain Group. By B. Danks. 

 Totem clans and star worship. By George St. Clair. 

 The survival of Corporal i)euanee. By Osbert H. Howarth. 

 Notes on Chest types. By G. W. Hamilton. 



Necklaces and prehistoric commerce. By Miss A. W. Buckland. 



The definition of a nation. By J. Park Harrison. • 



Sun myths in modern Hellas. Bj-,T. Theodore Bent. 

 Ancient inhabitants of Canary Islands. By J. Harris Stone. 

 Ancient stronghold at Worlebury. By II. G. Tomkins. 

 Celtic earthworks in Hampshire. By T. \V. Shore. 

 King Orry's Grave. By INIiss A. W. Buckland. 



Anthropometric laboratory at iNIanchester. By George W. Bloxam and .1. G. Garson. 

 The early races of Western Asia. By Ma.j. C. It. Conder. 

 Discoveries in Asia Minor. By J. Theodore Bent. 

 The Hyksos or Shepherd Kings of Egypt. By H. G. Tomkins. 

 Pelasgians, Etruscans, and Iberians. By .J. Stuart Glenuie. 



Broca, p. Memoires d'anthropologie. Publics avec une introduction et des notes par 

 S. Pozzi. Paris (1888), 94 figs. 8vo. 



Bkooks.W. K. Francis Galton on the persistency of type. Rev. in Am. Jour, of Psy- 

 chology. Baltimore, r, 173-179. 



Beown, John Allen. On some small highly specialized forms of stone implements, 

 found in Asia, North Africa, and Europe. J. Anthrop. Inst., Lond., (1888), xviii, 

 134-139. 



