508 ANTHROPOLOGY. 



nals, improved implements and methods of observations, popular works, 

 and lectures, all are indispensable to the anthropologist. Hence, a list 

 of the most important is appended. This becomes the more valuable at 

 this time. Since the numberless publications on anthropology abroad 

 cannot fiud a place in our list, the journals and separate works in which 

 their titles are given will be found under "Instrumentalities." In this 

 manner nearly every issue of importance will be placed within the reach 

 of American students. 



BIBLIOGRAPHY OF ANTHROPOLOGY FOR 1881. 

 I.— Anthropogeny. 



BuCHANAA', S. H. — Date of the origin of tlie human race. Cumberland Presb. Quart., 



Oct. 

 Byrd, n. L.— Pre-adamite races of men. Independ. Piact., Bait., Jan. Separately 



printed by Thomaa and Evans. 

 Carlisle, A. N.— Man's place in nature, (xixtb cent.) Appleton's Jourual, Sept. 

 Clevexgeh, S. V. — Origin and descent of the human brain. Am. Natiualist, July, 



pp. 513-517. 

 Dawson, J. W. — The antiquity of man and the origin of species. Kansas City Rev., 



Jan., 6 pp. ; Feb., 5 pp. [From the Princeton Review.] 

 Denton, William.— Is Darwin right ? Or the origin of man. Wellesley, Mass., 1881, 



193 pp. rJmo. 

 Dewau, a. — The materialistic origin of the sexes. J. Sc, Lond., 1881, pp. 33-36. 

 Evans, M. J. — The geologic evidence of the antiquity of man. Christian Month., Feb. 

 Geiger, L.— Contributions to the history of the development of the human race. From 



the German, by D. Asher. Boston, 1881. 8vo. 

 Howard, H. — Man's two natures; man created by evolution; thinking, how pro- 

 duced ; nemology. Canada Med. Rec, Montreal, 1880-1881, is, 97-107. 

 Some remarks on *' Haeckel on the evolution of man," and ou so-called 



blood-poisoning. Canada Med. Rec, Montreal, 1880-81, ix. Intellect and Evolu- 

 tion. British Quart. Rev., Oct. 

 Lesley, J. P.— Man's origin and destiny. Boston : G. H. Ellis, 440 pp. 8vo. 

 Lewis, T. L. — Indian traditions respecting their origin. Kansas City Rev., March. 

 Llanas, E. — Conferencias cientlfico-religiosas sobre el orlgen delhombre. Sentido ca- 



t61. Barcel., 1881, iii, 2. 

 Mivart, St. G. —The soul and evolution. Am. Cath. Quart. Rev., July. 

 Nesbit, Bcv. E. — Antiquity of man. Its recent phase. Baptist Rev., Jan., 12 pp. 

 Pleistocene Man, and his relation to the theory of development. The Lake Dwellers. 



Cosmos, May. 

 Southaxl, J. C. — Man's place in time. Methodist Quart. Rev., April. 

 Pliocene man in America : a paper read before the Victoria Institute of Great 



Britain. London. 8vo. 30 pp. 

 ■Wilson, J. D.— Pre-adamites. Kew Englander, May. 

 Woodward, Josepu J. — Modern philosophic concei^tions of life: an address delivered 



before the Philosophical Society of Washington, Dec. 3, 1881. Washington, Judd 



and Detweiler. 

 Wright, Frederick G. — The glacial phenomena of North America, and their relor- 



tion to the question of man's antiquity in the vaEey of the Delaware. Phila., 



188L 12 pp. 8vo. 



II.— ARCniEOLOGY. 



Abbott Charles C. — Articles made of wood. Wheeler's U. S. Geog. Surv. W. ol 

 100th Merid., vii, pp. 122-124, fig. 42. 



