t4 DAVENPORT ACADEMY OF NATURAE SCIENCES. 



American Antiquarian., viii., ii' 



The Points Involved." Three-page editorial, replying to 

 Pratt (No. 136), and summarizing. 



American Antiquarian, viii., 256. 



Editorial note against " Elephant Pipes and Mounds." 



113. American Antiquarian., viii., 256. 



Editorial criticism of Holmes' paper (No. 77). Culture of 

 Mississippi Valley region )iot so homogeneous as Holmes 

 thinks. 



114. American Antiquarian, viii., 309. 



" Extra-hmital Animals and Mound-Builder Pipes." Drawn 

 out by No. 76. Sustains claim for " extra-limitals." Com- 

 pares an Academy "Otter Pipe" with " Manitu," and 

 figures both. Refers to Academy difificulties. 



115. American Antiquarian, \-s.., Tp^. 2^2-2^6. 



" The Mastodon in America and the Mound-Builders." Argu- 

 ment to show status of the question. Mentions Davenport 

 Tablets and Pipes. 



116. American Antiquarian, 1889, pp. 359-378- 



'• Burial Mounds Viewed as Monuments." On p. 368 refers 

 to Academy's work on Cook Mounds. 



117. American Antiquarian, 1890, p. 187. 



'^ Distribution of Effigy Mounds." Refers to Lewis' Lyon 

 County mound, and calls it a bear with paws extended. 



ij8. American Antiquarian, 1891, pp. 255-281. 



"The Mysterious Race." Refers to Iowa (p. 264); to Ele- 

 phant Pipes and Tablets (p. 266), and figures the Cook 

 Farm group (p. 275). 



T19. America7i Antiquarian, i2,()i, f^^. T,oe^-T,T,o. 



'•The Religion of the Mound-Builders." References and dis- 

 cussion regarding Iowa specimens scattered through article 

 — pp. 309, 310. 317, 320. 



