ANTHROPOLOGY. 511 



Mendoza, G., and Felipe SixcnEZ SoLis. — Analcs de Cuauhtitlan. Original, and 

 translation of Chimalpopoca, iu parallel columns. Anales d. Mus. Nac, de ilex., ii, 

 pt. (5; appendix, pp. 41-56. 



Mitos de los Nahoas. (Analcs d. Mus. Nac. de Mex., ii, pts. 4 & 5, pp. 271- 



278, 315-322.) Translated by F. P. T. Mexico, 1881. 8vo. pp. 80, 3 pi. 



Meerill, Selaii. — East of the Jordan : a record of travel and observation in the 



countries of Moab, Gilead, and Bashan, during the years 1875-1»77. New York: 



Charles Scribner's Sous, 1881. 111. and map. 

 Metz. Charles L. — The prehistoric monuments of Anderson Township, Hamilton 



County, Ohio. From the J. Cincinnati Soc. Nat. Hist., iv. 

 Mlschin, J. B. — Eastern Bolivia and the Gran Chaco. Proc. lioy. Geog. Soc, Loudon. 



No. 7, pp. 401-420, with chart. 

 Mol'SE, Columbus. — Dead cities of New Mexico. Kansas City Kev., December, 2 pp. 

 MOERISON, C. C. — Notice of the Pueblo Pintado, and of other ruins in the Chaco 



Cauon. Wheeler's U. S. Geog. Survey, W. of 100th Merid., vii, pp. 366-369. 

 MoESE, Edwards S. — On the ancient Japanese bronze hells. On worked shells in 



New England shell-heaps. Am. Assoc, Cincinnati. 



Prehistoric Man in America. Kansas City Rev., June, Jnly, 1881, p. 90. 



MUDGE, B. F. — Mound-buildei's in Davis and Riley Counties. Kansas Acad. Sc. To- 



peka, 1881. 

 Nadaxllac, Marquis de. — Les premiers hommes et les temps pr(ihistoriques. Paris: 



Massou, 1881. 2 vols., 12 plates, 211 figures. 8vo. 

 Netf, Pe^er. — Look-out mounds in Ohio. Am. Antiquarian Hi, 138. 

 Orozco y Berra Maxuel.— Codice Mondozine : Eusayo de descrifacion geroglifica 



(Coutinuacion). Anales d. Mus. Nac. do Mex. ii, pt. 4 & 5. 

 Palmer, Edward. — Utah Mounds. Proc. Davenport Acad., ii. 

 Parker, J. D. — Heath's Discoveries iu South America. Kansas City Rev., April. 

 Peet, Stephen D. — The emblematic mounds on the four lakes of Wisconsin. — Am. 



Assoc, Cincinnati. 



Buffalo drives among the mound-builders. Trans. Wisconsin Acad, of Sc, 



Arts & Let., v. * 



The military architecture of the emblematic mound-builders. Am. Anti- 

 quarian, iii, pp. 80-101. 



The prehistoric architecture of America. Trans. Wisconsin Acad, of Sc, Arts 



& Letters, v. 



Perkins, George H. — Archajology of Vermont. Am. Naturalist, June, 13 pp. 



PrvEiiisTORic Science en FiiXE. — The International Congress of Prehistoric Anthro- 

 pology and Archieology. Pop. Sc. Mouth., Feb. 



Prehistoric vessels. Some. (La Nature.) Popular Sc. Month., May. 



PUOUDEIT, S. V. — Earthworks on the Missouri River. Am. Antiquarian, iii, p. 139. 



Antiquities of the Missouri Bluffs. Am. Antiquarian, iii, pp. 271-280. 



Putnam, F. W. — Archteological explorations at Madisonville, Ohio. Harvard Univ., 



Bull. No. 19, June 1. (These Bulletins publish the titles of all authroi)ological 

 works added toPeabody Museum Library.) 



w Fourteenth annual report of the Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Eth- 

 nology, iii, No. 1, Cambridge. 41 pp. 



Palaeolithic implements of the valley of the Delaware. Reprint from Proc. 



Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., vol. sxi. A 6ymi)osium by Abbott, Haynes, Wright, Carr, 

 Wadsworth, and Putnam. 



Iron implements and other articles obtained by contact with Europeans. 



Wheeler's U. S. Geog. Surv. W. of 100th Merid., vii, pp. 272-276, pi. xv, figs. 



133-134. 



Notes on the implements of stone, pottery, and other objects obtained in New 



Mex. and Arizona. Wheeler's Survey W. of 100th Merid., vii, i)p. 374-3'JO. 4 

 beautifully colored lithographic plates. 



