ANTHROPOLOGY. 849 



Bowes, G. B. — An atlas of practical elementary biology. New York: Macmillan. 4to. 

 Bowes, J. L. — Japanese marks and seals. London. 1 vol. 



Japanese enamels. 1 vol. 



Brain. A Jonrnal of Neurology. T. C. Bucknell: Loudon. Quarterly, viii. 

 Breiim, Alfp.kd E. — Siberia and the Exiles. Pop. Sc. Month., xxvii, 625-G37. 

 Bridges, Thojias.— The Yahgans of Tiorra del Fuego* J. Anthrop. Inst., Xiv, 288. 

 Brixton, Daniel G. — x\meric;in languages and why wc should study them. Address 



before the Pennsylvania Hist. Soc., Mar. 9. Eeprint from Penn. Mag. Hist. & 



Biog. Phila.: J. B. Lippincott. 23 pp. 



Annals of the Cakchiquels. Vol. vi. Lib. Aborig. Am. Literature, Phila. 



Did Cortez visit Paleuqne? Science, March 27. 



Notes on American Ethnology. Am. Antiquarian, vii, 301-304. 



: On polysiutheses and incorjioration as characteristics of American languages. 



41 pp. Phila. 

 — On the language and ethnologic position of the Xinca Indians of Guatemala. 



Read before Am. Phil. Soc., Oct. 17, 1884. 

 On the probable nationality of the Mound Builders. Tr. Anthrop. Soc. Wash., 



Ill, llG-118. 

 The chief god of the Algonkins, in his character of a cheat and liar. Am. 



Antiquarian, vii, 137-140. 

 The Lenup<5 and their legends ; with the complete text and symbols of the 



Walam Olum, a new translation and an inquiry into its authenticity. Phila. : 



D. G. Briutou. Vol. v. in Library of Aboriginal American Literature. 

 The lineal measures of the semi-civilized nations of Mexico and Central 



America. Read before Am. Phil. Soc, Jan. 2. 



— The philo8ophic*granmiar of American languages. 51 pp. Phil. 



— The sculptures of Cozumalhuapa. Science, July 17. 



— The Taensa grammar and dictionary. Am. Antiquarian, vii, 275-277. 



British Association, Aberdeen meeting. 



PAl'EUS ON ANTUKOPOLOGT. 



Tho index of the pelvic brim as a basis of classificatiou. By Prof. W. Tnmer. 



Insular Greek customs. By J. Theodore Bent. 



Parliamentary acts relating to ancient monuments. By Gen. Pitt-Rivers. 



American shell-work .and its affinities. By A. W. Buckland. 



Red men about Rorairaa in British Guiana. By E. F. im Thum. 



A game with a history. By J. W. Crombic. 



The rule of the road. By George Uarapbell. 



The modes of gi-inding and drying corn in old tiroes. By .Jeannie M. Lalng. 



The flint-knapper's art iu Albania. By A. J. Evans. 



The discovery of Naukratis. By W. Flinders Petrie. 



A new man of Mentoue. By Thomas Wilson. 



Ancient British lake dwellings. By R. Munro. 



Abnormal and arrested development as an induction of evolutionary history. By J. G. 



Garson. 

 The Nicobar Islanders. By E. H. Man. 

 The scope of anthropology and its relation to tho science of mind. By Alexander Bain. 



Brooks, W. K. Can man be modified by selection ? Pop. Sc. Month., xxvn, 15-24. 

 Brookville Society of Natural History (Indiana). Bulletin No. 1, published in 1885. 

 Brugmaxn, Karl. — Zum heutigen Stand der Sprachwissenschaft. Strassburg: 



Triibner. 144 pp. 8vo. [Review by Professor Fry in Science, October 23.] 

 BiiuxATi, A. — Una microeefala. Arch, per le mal. nerv., Milano, xxii, 148-159. 

 BiEDERMANX, Dr. — Superstitions about the Dolphin. Pop. Sc. Month., xxvi, 691- 



G94. 

 Buckland, Annie W. — Facts suggestive of prehi.storic intercourse between East and 



West, J. Anthrop. Inst., xiv, 222-232. 

 bureau of Ethnology. Annual report, dated 1884. Printed in 1885. Washington ; 



Govt. Print, lxxiv -f 606 pp., 44 pis., 200 figs. [For contenta sep Powpll, 



Thomas, Dall, Dorsey, Matthews, Holmes, SteTeu8on.;| 



H. Mis. 15^— 54 



