INDEX. 



527 



HEER, the lower Eocene vegetation, 

 25 ; on mid Eocene flora in Lom- 

 bardy, 30 ; on the Meiocene classi- 

 fication in Switzerland, 39 ; on the 

 Meiocene plants age, 42, 43 ; on the 

 Meiocene Atlantis, 43, 44 ; on flora of 

 Bovey Tracey, 47, 49 ; on Meiocene 

 flora of the Continent, 49 ; on the 

 insects of Meiocene Switzerland, 

 61 ; on geographical changes in the 

 Meiocene age (note), 62 ; on the 

 climate in the Meiocene age, 63, 

 66 ; on the forest-bed vegetation, 

 125 ; on the lignites of Diirnten 

 (note), 145 ;'on the cereals of Neo- 

 lithic age, 301. 



Helix labyrinthica (snail), 22. 



HERODOTUS, on pile-dwellings of Lake 

 Prasias, 292 ; on quantity of gold in 

 northern Europe, 429. 



HESIOD, on the use of iron, 425. 



HICKS, on submergence at St. Bride's 

 Bay, 252. 



Highlander, small dark, Iberian charac- 

 teristics of, 330. 



Hippopotamus, 83, 81 ; (H. Pentlandi), 

 104, 109, 205 ; African, 126;jwte*- 

 dicus, Ilexaprotodon, 166 ; present 

 with man in cave of Pont NeAvydd, 

 192. 



Historic period belongs to the Tertiary 

 period, 262 ; characteristics of, 10. 



History, the overlap of, 446. 



Hoards of bronze merchandise, 383 ; of 

 bronze-smith, 384. 



HOLMBERG on sculptures on rocks of 

 Sweden, 393. 



Hog (sus), 40, 80 ; Strozzi, 83, 262. 



Hollies, 51. 



Homestead, the Neolithic, 271. 



HOOKER, Sir Joseph, on the dispersion 

 of the Tertiary floras, 20. 



Hordeum kexastickum densum (compact 

 six-rowed barley), sanctum (small), 

 301. 



Horn worts, 125. 



Horns, probable origin of, 87. 



Horses incised on antler, La Madelaine 

 (fig. ), 220 ; on rib in Cresswell cave, 

 220 ; in Kesslerloch cave, 220 ; 

 (Equus Stcnonis), 83 ; (Equus cabal- 

 lus, 98 ; upper cave-earth, Robin 

 Hood Cave (tig.), 185, 257, 262. 



HOWORTH, on supply of tin, 404. 



Human remains in Duruthy cave, 226 ; 

 skeletons in river-deposits, 167 ; 

 skeletons, age of, in various caves, 

 242 ; skull found at Olmo, supposed 

 to be of the Pleiocene period, 91. 



Hunting of the Urus, Duruthy cave 

 (fig.), 213 ; of bisons and horses, La 

 Madelaine (fig.), 214; of reindeer, 

 215; by Cave-men, 212; scene, 

 Eskimo (fig. ), 239. 



"Hut circles," of the Neolithic age, 

 266 ; in use at time of Roman occu- 

 pation, 267. 



HUXLEY, on Anchitheres, 31 ; on phy- 

 sique of Neolithic population, 310 ; 

 classification of human skulls, 310 ; 

 ethnology of Britain (note), 330. 



Hyaena (Hycena), 40 ; crocata (spotted 

 hyaena), 103, 111 ; striata (striped), 

 103, 111 ; perrieri, arvernensis, 83. 



Hystrix (porcupine), 40 ; dorsata (por- 

 cupine), 102. 



I 



Iberians, their relation to Ligurians 

 and Etruskans, 322 ; element still in 

 Spain, 323 ; in France, 324 ; in 

 British Isles, 330 ; identification of 

 Neolithic aborigines with, 314 ; and 

 Celts in Europe in Historic period 

 (map), 318 ; races in Spain and Gaul, 

 historic evidence of, 317 ; in retreat, 

 320 ; the older, 321 ; peoples in 

 Britain, historic evidence of, 321. 



Ibex (Capra ibex), 101. 



Icebergs, see also Glacial period ; evi- 

 dence of Pleiocence, in North Sea, 75. 



Implements, flint, etc., Robin Hood 

 Cave, 180-185 ; Church Hole Cave, 

 184, 185 ; oval, cave-earth, Kent's 

 Hole (fig.), 195; of Wookey Hole, 

 193 ; of Kent's Hole, 194, 195, 196 ; 

 Brixham, 197; making by Cave-men, 

 210 ; in Duruthy cave, 227 ; of Es- 

 kimos, 236, 237 ; from Veyrier (fig. ), 

 238 ; from Laugerie - Haute (fig. ), 

 230 ; flint, manufactory at Cissbury, 

 278 ; for various purposes in the 

 Bronze age, 386 ; the earliest bronze 

 in Europe, 413. See Flint implements, 

 Palaeolithic implements ; Neolithic ; 

 Bronze. 



Incense cup, Bulford, Wilts (fig.), 361. 



INCHAUSPIS, Abbe, on derivations of 

 Basque names for cutting tools, 324. 



India, River-drift man in, 165. 



Interments, none proved to be of 

 Palaeolithic age, 229. 



Interval between the Pleistocene and 

 Prehistoric periods, 263. 



Ireland, log-houses, in Neolithic age, 

 269 ; lake-dwellings in, 353. 



Irish elks ; see Elks. 



