93 REPORT 1866. 



On Fislihig Indiaits of Vancouver'' s Island. By E, B. Bogg, 



On Ancient Enffravings on Stone from Southern Peru. By W. Bollaeht. 



On Centred American Eieroylyjihs. By W. Bollaekt. 



Researches into the Anthropology of Lower Brittany. By Dr. P. Beoca. 

 On the People of Andorra. By Dr. B. S. Chaenock. 



On the Indians of the Mosquito Territory. By John CoLiiNSOif. 



On the Power of Bearing Children among Savage Tribes. By S. P. Day. 

 On the Anthropology of Caracas. By A. Ehnst. 



Notice of a KjoJckenmodding in the Island of Herm. By J. W. Floweb. 



On the Land Dayas of Upper Sarawal: By E. P. Hatjghton. 



On the Cranial Measurements, ^r., of Modern Noi'wegians. 

 By Di: J. Hunt, F.S.A., President A.S.L. 

 The cranial nieasiirements of the majority of the cases indicated that the form 

 of the skull in the Norwegians is much rounder than had hitherto been supposed. 

 The average height of seventy-eight cases of males was 5 feet 8 inches. The hair 

 in the majority of cases was light hro^-n, and the eyes light blue. The author 

 contended that there was no such thing as a Norse race, the races inhabiting that 

 country differing quite as much, if not more, than any inhabiting this country. 

 The author gave some details of his examination of Swedes and Lapps, and con- 

 cluded bj' urging the desirability of not confusing the inhabitants of Norway and 



Sweden. 



On the Principle of Natural Selection applied to Anthropology, in Beply to 

 Views propounded by some of Mr. Darwin's Disciples, By Dr. J. Hunt, 



F.A.S., President A.S.L, 



Bemarls on two Extreme For7ns of Human Crania. 

 By Professor Huxley, F.llS., F.G.S. 



One of these skulls, that of a Tartar, was exceedingly round, being nearly equal 

 in breadth and length (977 : 1000). The other was probably that of an Australian 

 or Negrito, and represented the very extreme of the narrow type of skull, the 

 cephalic index, or proportion of breadth to length, being one oi' the smallest on 

 record (629 : lOOOj. Professor Huxley then proceeded to show how far the relative 

 chai-acters of these skidls might be lost sight of in the ordiuaiy method of measure- 

 ment. He insisted on the necessity of due care being taken to compare sections of 

 skulls by super-position of the basi-cranial axes. 



On the Indians of the Parana. By Consul T. J. Hutchinson. 



A Slate Armlet was exhibited by A. H. W. Ingeam. 



On the Saracens in France. By M. G. Lagneau. 



On Papers from Lahore. By Prof. Leitner. 



On the Mental and Morcd Characteristics of the Zulu Kafirs of Natal, 

 By Dr. Kobeet Mann, F.Ii.A.S. 



