W. J. HOFFMAX. ANTIQUITIES OF XEW MEXICO AXP ARIZONA. 12.T 



ogists engaged in this study. The abbreviations are as follows : 

 c. and c. c, for centimetres and cubic centimetres, respectively ; 

 cap., internal capacity', measured by No. 8 shot ; L., the greatest 

 longitudinal diameter, measured from the glal^ella to the most 

 prominent part of the occiput ; B., breadth between the points of 

 the parietal bones widest apart ; H., height, measured liv calij^ers. 

 from the middle of the anterior border of the foramen magnum to 

 the most elevated point on the sagittal suture ; F. f. m., index of 

 foramen magnum ; L. a., longitudinal arch; C, circumference, by 

 tape measure, on a plain including the glabella, occiput and promi- 

 nent lateral elevations ; Z. d.. zygomatic diameter : and F. a., 

 facial ano'le. 



Ll>CALITY. 





1. Pueblo Mounds, Utah 1145 



3. 



4. 



5. 



6. 



7. 



8. 



9. 

 10. 

 11. 

 12. 

 VS. 

 14. 

 15. 



New Mexicau Pueblos 11160 159 138 130|41 



11215 151 138 



1380 153 156 142135 



il205 15411471140 34 



Chaco Canon, N. M ;i55 142' ; 



Mexican :i515(181 141 141 145 



; :170 138 130 41 



s a 



I I I 

 Hi |pQ 



160 138 

 160 145 

 168 145 



h^ ^,-j :^ N:!pL,iOu- 



122139 13241476 

 143 36.9|355|484 

 38.7J354I506 



'333 

 |341 

 '338 

 345 

 323 

 375 



126179' 



476 

 456 

 506 

 476' 

 460^ 

 508! 



100 

 123 



128 



Arizona 



1260il79|13.-; 

 14.")!lSlil4; 



13SI42 

 il27i47 



12201164 1451121 

 1410il61 141J143 

 155138145 



41 



41.6 



35.5 



34(il486j 

 368 1498 

 365 519 

 342 485! 

 484 1 

 340 460 



120i75^ 

 122 

 79° 



80" 

 79° 

 76° 



72° 



131 

 124 

 129 



86.20 

 90.62 

 86.30 

 86.79 

 91.39 

 101.96 

 95.45 

 91.61 

 77.90 

 81.17 

 75.41 

 81.21 

 89.02 

 87.57 

 89.67 



Nos. 1-3. From the southern portion of Utah. The mounds lo- 

 c-ated in this region ar(^ supposed to have been built by the Pueblo 

 Indians. 



Xo. 4. Shows flattening over the left oi-ci])ito-parietal region. 

 From Laguna, N. M. 



No. 5. Cranium of an " ancient " Pueblo from New Mexico, ex- 

 hibiting marked flattening over the occipito-parietal region to the 

 left of the median line, the deformation extending nearly as far as 

 the temporal bone. 



No. 6. Similar to preceding as to apparent age anil locality. 

 The occiput is nearly vertical in this specimen, the posterior por- 

 tions of the parietal bones being included in the deformation, the 



