22 DAVENPORT ACADKMN' Ol' NATURAL SCIKNCKS. 



i86. — American Naturalist, xxiii., 1S89. pp. 650-655. 



"Aboriginal Remains near Old Chicasaw." One mound 

 yielded three sitting skeletons, all with Neanderthaloid 

 skulls. 



187. S/ntt/iso/iiaii Annual, 1887, i., pp. 575-589. 



"Ancient Mounds and Earthworks in Floyd and Cerro Gordo 

 Counties." One with a layer of broken pottery; one strati- 

 fied; a group of thirty-one, some of which yielded interest- 

 ing bundles of bones; also a crematory. 



188. . Smithsonian Annual, 1887, i., 590-592. 



" Indian Graves in Floyd and Chicasaw Counties." Several, 

 some ([uite recent, with details of construction. 



189. Smithsonian An)iual, 1887, i., pp. 593-597. 



"Ancient iVIounds in Johnson County." Locates groups of 

 mounds of two types — largely as Davis and others. 



1 go. Smithsonian Annual, 1887, i., pp. 598-602. 



"Ancient Mounds in Iowa and Wisconsin." Quoted mainly 

 from a Mr. Knapp. Refers to mounds near Guttenburg, 

 Garnavillo, and Buena Vista; also describes Pottawatomie 

 flint chipping. 



191. Smithsonian Annual, 1887, i., pp. 603-604. 



" Mounds of the Western Prairies." Describes mounds made 

 by various mammals, and often mistaken for human con- 

 structions. 



192. Wiini';, Chari,p:s A. American iVaturalist, ii. (1S68). 



" Lakes of Iowa, Past and Present." Describes the natural 

 formation of "wall lakes," so often considered the work of 

 a vanished race — as by Peschel (Races of Man, p. 426). 



193. Anjials of Iowa, vi., pp. 19-23. 



'• Indian Mounds." Refers to location of mounds usually in 

 the State, and to mounds in Johnson and Van Buren 

 Counties. Particularly mentions some near Sac City. 



