510 ANTHROPOLOGY. 



Cope, Edward D. — Report ou the remains of population observed in Northwestern 

 New Mexico. Wheeler's Survey W. of 100th Merid.. vii,pp. 351-3G1. 



De Haas, Wells. — The mound-builders : an inquiry into their supposed southern ori- 

 gin. Am. Assoc., Cincinnati. 



Evans, John. — Tlie ancient bronze implements, weapons, and ornaments of Great 

 Britain and Ireland. With. 540 illustratious. N. York : D. Appleton & Co. 509 

 pp. 8vo. 



Failyer, G. H. — Traces of the aborigines of Riley County, Kansas. Tr. Kansas Acad. 

 Sc, vii, p. 132. 



FOXTPERTUIS, A. E. DE. — Les anciennes civilisations amdricaines, le peuple des 

 mounds et ses monuments. (Drapeyron.) Revue de g6of;r., April, if. 



Gass, J. — Indian burial grounds near the mouth of Rock River. Proc. Davenport 

 Acad., ii. 



Gass, J. and R. J. Farquhaeson. — Exploration of a mound near Moline, 111. Proc. 

 Davenport Acad., ii. 



Geikie, J. — Prehistoric Europe: a geological nkctch. Phila., 1881. 8vo. 



Gratacap, a. — Prehistoric man in Europe. Am. Antiquario.n, iii, pp. 280-290; iv, pp. 

 1-8. 



Halford, C. W. — Oriental resemblances in New Mexico. Kansas City Rev., Feb., 

 3 pp. 



Harrison, C. E. — Exploration of Mound No. 11, Cook's Farm, Iowa. Proc. Daven- 

 port Acad., ii. 



Hayxes, Henry W. — The argillite implements of the Delaware River, compared with 

 the pahcolitliic implements of Europe. Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., xxi, Jan. 19. 



Comparison of the implements of the Trenton gravels with those of similar 



deposits in Europe. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., Jan. 19, 1881, xxi. 



Discovery of palaeolithic flint implements in Upper Egypt. Reprint from 



Mem. Am. Acad, of Arts & Sc, x, Boston. 



Henshaw, H. W. — Cliff-house and cave on Diamond Creek, New Mexico. Wheelers 

 U. S. Geog. Survey W. of 100th Merid., vii, pp. 370-371. 



Hoffman, W. J. — Antiquif les of New Mexico and Arizona. Reprint from Proc. Daven- 

 port Acad. Nat. Sc, iii, 21 jjp. 



An Indian theater : detailed description of Arikara semi-religious ceremonies 



performed during the mouth of August and part of September of each year, at Fort 

 Berthold, Dak. Reading (Pa.), Times & Despatch, Sept. 20. 



HOLBROOK, W. C. — Stone implements in the drift. Science, Nov. 19. 



Howell, G. R. — Was America known to the ancients? Potter's American Month., 



July. 

 Howarth, H. H. — The sudden extinction of the mammoth. Geological Mag., 



July. 

 Langdox, F. W, — The Madisonville prehistoric cemetery: Anthropological notes. 



J. Cincinnati Soc. Nat. Hist., iv, October, Reprint. 

 LOEFFLER, C. — Reiseskizzen aus Peru : Die Ruiuen von Tiahuanuco. Aus alien Welt- 



theil, xii, No. 2, pp. 378-380. 

 LOEW, Oscar. — Report on the ruins in New Mexico. Wheeler's U. S. Geog. Surv. W. 



of 100th Merid., vii, pp. 337-345. 

 McAdams, Wm. — Sea shells in mounds. Am. Antiquarian, iv, pp. 61-62. 



The ancient pottery makers. Am. Antiquarian, iii, 139-140. 



The stone images and idols of the mound-builders. Some remarkable relics 



from the mounds of Illinois. Am. Assoc, Cincinnati. 



Macleax, J. P. — A study of American archasology. II. The literature of the subject. 



Universalist Quart., Jan., 22 pp. 

 Marquez, P. Pedro Josi5. — Dos antiques monumentos de Arquitectnra Mexicana, 



illustrados. Traducido para los " Anales del Museo " por F. P. T., pp. 279-290. 



