528 



KECOliU U]!' SCIENCE FOR 1886. 



NtiJibcr 



Jews : 



lilomlo . . 

 linmctti: 

 Mi.xotl .. 



Il.iir: 



liloiido . 



Urowii .. 



Black... 



Krd .... 

 Jews, hair: 



!)liiii(le, .. 



J5ri)\vn .. 



Black... 



Ketl 



Eyoa : 



Blue... 



Brow II .. 



Gray ... 

 Jews, eyes : 



Blue... 



I»ro\vu.. 



Gray ... 

 Skin : 



White . . 



Browu .. 



75,:}77 I 100.00 



4, 617, 54() 



l,988,9t!<i 



13:^, «64 



17, 4<J'J 



24, 154 

 41, 025 



8,644 

 319 



2, 673, 539 

 1,839,214 

 2, 242, 702 



14, 559 

 39, 207 

 20, 380 



6,184,406 

 571,628 



68. 02 



29.48 



1.98 



0.25 



32. 03 



54. 39 



11.46 



0.42 



39. 55 

 27. 21 

 33.18 



19.30 

 51.99 

 27. 00 



91. 50 



8.45 



A scries of volumes is beiug published iu Paris eiititlecl Bihliothique 

 Etlmologiqite. The tirst of this series printed in 1S8G, though bearing 

 date of the followiug year, is by de Qnatrefages, and bears the si)ecial 

 title "Introduction a I'ctude des races humaiues." Though apparently 

 a work on ethnology simply, it really covers the whole field of anthro- 

 pology, as the following headings of chapters Avill show : 



(1) Kegne liuuiain. Does iiiau form a kingdom of nature ^ 



(2) Unity of the human species. 



(3) Origin of tlie human species. 



(4) Antiquity of the human species ; fossil races; survival of fossil races. 



(5) Geograi)hical origin of the human species. 



(6) The peopling the globe. 



(7) Acclimatiou of the human species. 



(8) Primitive man, antirxiiity of ethnic types. 



(9) Formation of human races. 



(10) General ethnic characteristics. 



(11) Physical characteristics. 



(12) Intellectual characteristics. 



(13) Moral and religious charactcnstios. 



