nno 



PROGRESS OF ANTlIRt)r01.0G Y Ix\ 1S90. 



used lOSTinfi: on a sii])j)ort; (S) linking; by pressure, bou' pincers being 

 used. 



Fig. 8. — Flakin;; l)y prcHSuie; bone pincers being iiM-tl. 



An excellent example of tlie study of artgenealogically is Henry Bal- 

 four's description of the old British pibcorn or horn pipe and its affini- 

 ties. (J. Anthrop. Infit., London, xx, 142-154, 2 pi.) The family tree 

 would stand thus: 



Protolypi'. 

 (Cornstalk or slender rood with vihratiiig tougne.) 



Single reed pipe with iiiovahle reed (e. g. Arab pipe). 



Double pipes. 

 (Arghool.) 



Double ]»ipe8. 

 (Zunimarah.) 



Persian baj^pipes. 

 (up! auibiinah.) 



Siugle pipe with 

 reed-covfr and 

 horn bcll-inouth. 

 (Pibcorn.) 



Double bagpipes 

 f o nil , w i t h two 

 horn bell-niouthe. 

 (Arab zonggjirah.) 



(Hindoo Magoodi, 

 «& c . , types with 

 horn bell-uiouth.) 



Don 1)1 ])ipes with 

 Hin^k' bfU-iiiouth. 

 (Greek hornpipe.) 



Greek bagpipes. 



In the accompanying plates the relationships are better presented to 

 the eye. They are marked m and iv. 



KXri.AXATION OF HK.VUY li.VI.lOrR'S I'l.ATE HI. 



Fig. I. Double hornpii)o, from the village— dio Maria, Teno.s, Grecian Archipelago. 



Fig. '2. Side view of same. 



Fig. 3. Upper portion of .same, with gourd month-piece removed, .showing reede. 



Fig. 4. One of the .sounding reed.s removed. 



Fig. .''). Bagpipes from the Grecian Archipelago. 



Fig. t). One of the sounding reeds removed. 



Fig. 7. Pibcorn from the island <)f Anglesea. 



Fig. >^. Back view of th(» pipe, with end pieces removed, showing reed in situ. 



Fig. y. Sounding reed of same. 



