420 REPORTS ON THE STATE OF{SCIENCE, ETC. 
anthropological study, and for candidates and probationers of the Indian Civil 
Service. 
Sheffield.—The University has a type collection of crania and skeletons, and 
there is archeological material in the City Museum. There is laboratory 
accommodation for research students. There is no teacher of Anthropology, 
but the Professor of Anatomy, Dr. C. J. Patten, gives instruction in Physical 
Anthropology as required, and there is a fully equipped Department of 
Geography. 
Wales.—In the University of Wales, Anthropology is an important part of 
the Honours Course in Geography for the degree ot B.A., and is a recognised 
subject of research for the post-graduate diploma in Geography and for the 
degrees of M.A. and M.Sc. 
The University College at Aberystwyth has a teaching collection of Physical 
Anthropology, Ethnography and Archeology, and a special library for Ethno- 
graphy and Anthropology in the Department of Geography. Instruction is 
given by the Professor of Geography and Anthropology, Dr. H. J. Fleure; 
special attention is given to anthropological surveys and other regional work, 
with the help of graduate students in various parts of Wales; and important 
correlation-data are already available in the School of Geography for the use 
of qualified students. Training is given in excavation and other branches of 
fieldwork. 
The University College at Cardiff has a teaching collection for Physical 
Anthropology, and the departmental Library of Anatomy is open to qualified 
students. ‘he Professor of Anatomy and Anthropology, Dr. D. Hepburn, 
C.M.G., F.R.S.E., gives instruction in Physical Anthropology, which is a 
compulsory subject for students of Medicine in the course for the degree of 
B.Sc. There is no recognised teacher in other branches of Anthropology, but 
lectures and instruction in Archeology are given as required by Dr. E. R. M. 
Wheeler, of the National Museum of Wales. 
Scotland. 
Aberdeen.—The University of Aberdeen has Museums of Anatomy and 
Anthropology and an Anthropometric Laboratory. There is an illustrated cata- 
logue of the anthropological and archeological collections (1912, price 1s.), with 
a supplementary catalogue of the ethnographical collections of Sir William 
Macgregor. The Library is open to students. The Professor of Anatomy, 
Dr. R. W. Reid, F.R.'S., gives instruction in Physical Anthropology, which is 
a subject qualifying for the degree of B.Sc. There is no special teacher of 
Ethnography, Archxology, or Social Anthropology, but lectures are given on 
Greek Sculpture and the History of Architecture. These subjects qualify for 
graduation in Arts (M.A.). ; 
A Students’ Anatomical and Anthropological Society, founded in 1899, meets 
at least once a month during the winter session for discussions and for addresses 
by experts in these subjects. 
St. Andrews.—The University of St. Andrews has a small collection of 
crania, fairly representative. The library is open to matriculated students and 
research workers. There is laboratory accommodation for research students in 
Physical Anthropology, which is included in the Department of Anatomy. The 
Professor of Anatomy, Dr. D. Waterston, F.R.S.E., gives instruction in Physical 
Anthropology, which may be taken as part of the course for the degrees of 
M.A. and B.Sc. 
There are no collections or courses of instruction in other branches of 
Anthropology. : 
Edinburgh.—The University of Edinburgh has a collection of over 1,900 
grania (of which 298 are Australian) and a large number of other bones of various. 
races. The departmental Library of Anatomy is used as a research room and is 
fully equipped; it is open to all students who wish to do research. ‘ 
The Professor of Anatomy, Dr. A. Robinson, gives instruction in Physical 
Anthropology, which is a subject qualifying for the degree of B.Sc. 
The University has no collections or systematic teaching in other branches 
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