HRULICKA] 



riiYSlOTJHilCAL AND MEDR'Afi OBSKHVATIONS 



188 



Ariraijc sidliins -('(HitiniU'il 



San Carlos Apache 



Yaqui 



Walapai 



Isleta Pueblos 



Mescalero Apache 



Mayo 



Opata 



Southern Ute 



San Juan Pueblos 



Santo Domingo Pueblos. 

 Tepehuane (southern). . . 



Acoma Pueblos 



Nahua 



Tarahuniare 



Taos Puel)los 



Cora 



Hopi Pueblos . . 



J^aguna Pueblos 



/uni Pueblos 



Uuichol 



Tarasco 



Otomi (Mexico) 



Jeinez Pueblos 



Sia Pueblos 



Aztec (TIahuiltec) 



Mazahua 



'I'epeeano 



Cases. 



Otomi (Hidalgo) . 



43 



,50 

 35 

 30 

 25 

 53 

 30 

 50 

 29 

 40 

 40 

 14 

 50 

 23 

 38 

 53 

 (iO 

 05 

 (iO 

 30 

 50 

 12 

 40 



50 

 41 



Centi- 

 meters. 



169. 

 1()9. 

 1()8. 

 168. 

 167. 

 167. 

 167. 

 166. 

 165. 

 I(i5. 

 165. 

 165. 

 164. 

 164. 

 164. 

 164. 

 163. 

 163. 

 163. 

 Ili3. 

 163. 

 162. 

 162. 

 162. 

 161. 

 160. 

 160. 

 158. 



Females. 



Centi- 

 meters. 



20 157. 1 



33 I 154.2 

 10 1.59.6 



30 I 155.2 

 20 ! 155.0 

 20 ■ 153.7 



4 . 

 

 9 '. 



2 i 



25 



152.2 

 150.7 

 153.8 

 150.4 

 154.3 

 1.50. 8 



148.9 



Differ- 

 ence 

 (in centi- 

 meters). 



12. 5 

 15.4 

 9.0 



11.1 

 12.0 

 13.15 



Ratio 



(female 



stature= 



1(X)). 



108.0 

 1 10. 

 105. 6 



107.8 



107. 7 



108. 6 



109. 



11.9 

 12.1 



9.9 

 13.1 



9.1 

 12.3 



107.8 



108.7 

 106. 4 

 lOS. V 

 105. 9 

 lOS. 2 



12. 1 108. 1 



11.2 107.6 



The tribes have been arranged by the average stature of the men, 

 beginning with the tallest, and this adjustment brings out remarkable 

 features. 



The tallest four tribes are those of the hottest and lowest portion 

 of the Southwest, the valleys of the lower Gila and Colorado. Other 

 tribes of these lowlands, the Cooopa as well as the Seri, are tall people, 

 and, as the table shows, the Papago and Yaqui (among the latter of 

 whom are many tall individuals) are not much shorter. The tribes 

 do not all belong to one physical type. The Maricopa, Yuma, and 

 Mohave, with probably the Cocopa, form one group (moderate brachy- 

 cephals) , while the Pima and to a certain extent also the Papago and 

 Yacpii belong to another (moderate to pronounced dolichocephals), 

 with Seri uncertain. A tribe w^th whom the Mohave claim blood 

 relationship, the California Dieguenos, also consists of rather tall 

 people. 



The next groups in point of height are the Apache, with the closely 

 related Havasupai and Walapai. These are all highly brachycephalic 

 people. Of these only the Havasupai and most of the San Carlos 



