592 PROGKESS OF ANTHROPOLOGY IN 18!)0. 



OrroLENGHl, S. L'olfatto ed il gusto nei triminali iu nipporto ai uormali. Anomalo, 

 Napoli, II, 138-U'2. 



Owen, Mary A. Ole Kabbit an' de I)aw<; he Stole. J. Amer. Folk-L., Host, and N. 

 Y., Ill, 135-138. 



Packabd, a. S. Symbolism among the dolmens and standing stones of France. 

 Amer. Anticjuar., Mendon. Xll, '273-'2R'2. 



The effect of cave life on animals and its bearing on the evolution theory. Pop. 



He. Month.. N. Y., xxxvi, :{S})-;597. 



Painter, A. W. The Hill Aryans, .lourn. Anthrop. Soc. P>ombay, ii, 146-155. 



Pa.ieken, F. J. Die kinder der Indianer Nordamerikas, Das Aasland, LXiii, 157; 

 Wie die Indianer Fleisch raiichern. id., 439: Ueligion, id., 1011. 



Papers of the Archicological Institute of America. American series, in. Final report 

 of investigations among the Indians of the Southwestern United States, carried on 

 mainly in the years from 1880 to 1885. Part 1, by A. F. Bandelier. Cambridge, 

 John Wilson t*t Son. 



Parant, V. L'anthropologie criminelle, I'etat mental des regicides. Echo mod., Tou- 

 louse, 2. s., 493, 505. 



Paui.han, F. Historic and prehistoric relics. Am. Antiquarian, Mendon, 111., xii, 

 52 -GO. 



The monuments of the stone age. Am. Antiquarian, Mendon, 111., xii, 26-41. 



Pauli, Gustav. Durch den siiden Mexikos und durch Central-Amerika. Das Aus- 

 land, Stuttgart, t.xiii, 101-105, 121-125, 141-145, 161-166. 



Paynk, F. F. a lew notes upon the Eskimoof Cape Prince of Wales, Hudson's Strait. 

 Proc. Am. Ass. Adv. Sc. 1889, Salem, xxxviil, 358-360. 



Peabody Museum of .\merican Archaeology and Ethnology, in connection with Har- 

 vard University, xxiv. An. report in 1890, Vol. x. 



Pector, D. Essai de localisation des habitants precolumbiensde FAmcriqueCentrale. 

 Internat. Arch. f. Ethnog., Leiden, iii, 31-33. 



Peet, S. D. Did the boomerang precede the bow and arrow ? Amer. Antiquar., Men- 

 don, XII, 179-18,3, 3 figs. 



Historic and prehistoric relics. Ibid., 52-61, 6 figs. 



Museums and societies. Ihid., 363-364. 



Phallic worship and fire worship. Iltid., 352-358, 3 tigs. 



Quivira, the phantonj city. Ihid., 293-294. 



The cliff-dwellers and their works. Ihid., 85-104, 15 figs., 5 pi. 



The difference between Indian and mound-builders' relics. //;/(/., 251-272, 35 



figs. 



— The great serpent and other eiHgies. Ibid., 211-228, 4 figs., 2 pi.. 9 maps. 



— The island of Mackinaw and native myths. Ibid., 112-114. 



— The monuments of the stone age. Ihid., 2(i-41 . 



— The mound-builders and ancient .Mexicans. //>/</., .3.59-362. 



— The "sacred enclosures'' of Ohio. Ibid., 131-154, 8 tigs., 2 maps. 



The Snake Clan among the Dakotas. Ibid., 237-242, 8 figs. 



The .stone grave people. Ibid., 329-344, 12 tigs. 



Were the Druids in America? Ibid. 294-302. 



Pena v Feknande/, M. IJE LA. Manual de arqueologia prehistorica. Sevilla. 963 



pp. 4 to. 

 Pendleton, Loni.s. Notes on negro folk-lore and witchcraft in the South. . I. Amer. 



Folk-L., Bo.st. and N. Y., iii, 201-207. 

 Penka, Karl. Die ari.sche Urzeit im Lichte der neucsten An.schauungcn. Das .\us- 



land, Stuttgart, LXiil, 741-744, 764-771. 

 Pennsylvania .Magazine of History and Biography. Piiila. Hist. Soc, Vol.xiu, iiil890, 

 J'eriostitis and atrophy of ancient Ej;y|itiau bones, Lancet, Lond., i, 404, 



