600 PROGRESS OF ANTHROPOLOGY IN 1889. 



Crauioinetry and ceplialoinetry, Beuedikt: Oraniometric apparatus, 

 Koeler: Craniometry, Virchow: Cretinism, Aruozan : Darwinism, 

 Wallace: Deaf mutes, Riccardi : Deformation of children, Porter: 

 Degeneration by marriage of kin, Coleman: Dental irregularities of 

 Indians, Townsend: Descent and disease, Eccles: The ear in anthro- 

 pology, Gradenigo Tulia: Evolution, Cope; Devvar; Girard : Evolu- 

 tion and the structure of the human body, Heger: Foital measure- 

 ments and sex, Davis: The human foot, Ellis: Goitre, its etiology and 

 distribution, Capus: The hand in the animal series, Topinard; Virchow : 

 Head growth in Cam bridge students, Galton: Hereditary transmissions, 

 Goodall; Hoke: Heredity, Galton; Hohngren ; Warfield ; Weismanu: 

 Heredity and alcoholism, Legrain: Heredity and atavism, Nicolucci : 

 Heredity and disease. Lithgow: Heredity, physiological and psycho- 

 logical, Dolan : Hermaphrodites, Barnes; Deniker: Human degeneracy, 

 Sergi : Human variety, Galton: Hyoid bone, anthropological value, 

 Wortmann: Inca bone, Matthews: Inferiority of the left side of the 

 body, Duchenne: Inheritance, Galton: Inheritance of injuries, Weis 

 mann : Irregularities of teeth in normal and abnormal persons, Talbot: 

 Left-leggedness, Owen: Macrobians in Greece, Ornstein; Marriage 

 and descent, Tylor: Marriage and heredity, Nisbet: Measurements of 

 soldiers, Baulin : Microcephaly, Anton : Mongolian eye, Drews: Mor- 

 tality of soldiers in French colonies, Lagneau: Natality in France, 

 Saporta: Orientation of crania, Benedikt: Osteology of the Veddahs, 

 Thomson : Parturition, normal posture in, King: Pelvis, Russian female, 

 Runge : Periodicity in weight — growth in children, Zacharias : Physical 

 development, Hambleton : Physical development of children, Gratzi- 

 anoff: Polydactyly in horses, Von Mojsisovics: Prolongation of human 

 life, Hammond : Proportions of the human body, Bertillon : Proportions 

 of the body in Eurojieans, Toj)inard: Skin of Europeans and Malays, 

 Glogner : Spinal curvature in Australians, Cunningham : Stature, Froh- 

 lich: Steatopygia, Gillet de Grandmont; Topinard: Supernumerary 

 auricles, Morgan: Sui)ernumerary mamma^, Sutton: Surd-mutism, 

 Riccardi : Syndactyly, Baum ; Robin : Trausformism, Virchow : Use 

 and modifications of organisms, Ryder. 



III.— PSYCHOLOGY. 



The best work done in the field of physiological psychology finds an 

 efficient re])orter in our own language through the pages of the Ameri- 

 can Journal of Psychology. The removal of Prof. Stanley Hall from 

 Baltimore to Worcester meant only a more vigorous prosecution of the 

 laboratory work. 



Astronomers will be glad to follow up the researches of Dr. Stanford 

 respecting what they call personal equation. In four papers filling 

 nearly two hundred pages. Dr. W. H. Burnham narrates first the history 

 of theories concerning memory. He says, " The continued Platonic and 

 Aristotelian influences may still be noticed in these modern theories, 



