Plioto by H. Iv. Tucker 



A TYPICAL rHRLA IAN I'LAZA 



The llamas are loaded with rock-salt. The open sewer in the center of the street is char- 

 acteristic of manv mountain towns 



(3) A contour map from Abancay to 

 Puquiura, completing the topography of 

 the cross-section from Camana, on the 

 Pacific Ocean, to canoe navigation on the 

 Urubamba, begun in 191 1 (see map, 

 page 388. and pages 506 to 510). 



(4) The topography and archeology 

 of \'itcos and vicinity (see pages 51 1 to 

 5^0). 



(5) The identification of ancient Inca 

 ])lace names of Vilcabamba that occur in 

 the Spanish chronicles, but do not appear 

 on any known mai)s (see page 520). 



(6) An archeological and topographi- 

 cal reconnaissance of the hitherto-unex- 

 plored Aobamba A'alley (see pages 520 



to SU)- 



(7) A reconnaissance of the northern 

 route to Choqquequirau and a brief oste- 



ological and archeological reconnaissance 

 of that city (see pages 544 to 561). 



(8) An anthropological study of the 

 highland Indians of southern Peru, in- 

 cluding the careful anthro])ometric meas- 

 urement of 145 individuals (see pages 

 561 to 564) „ 



(9) The taking of weather observa 

 tions on the road and in the camps and 

 the establishment at widely different ele- 

 vations of four meterological stations 

 along the 71 st meridian west of Green- 

 wich (see pages 564 and 565). 



(10) The collection, wherever practi- 

 cable, of paleontological, osteological. 

 ethnological, and archeological material 

 (see page 567). 



The following report takes up these 

 subjects in the order named. 



395 



