ILLUSTRATIONS. 



Plate I. 



Group of Mangyan men and girls, near Bulalakao, Mindoro. (Photograph 

 by Martin.) 



Plate II. 



Fig. 1. Mangyan man, near Bulalakao. (Photograph by Martin.) 



2. Mangyan man, Bako River, Mindoro; hair shows evidence of Negrito 



blood; armlet on right arm is for holding feathers or fragrant 



herbs, that on the left arm is rattan for making fire. (Photo- 

 graph by Martin.) 



3. Mangyan man, near Bulalakao. Note slashed sleeves. (Photo- 



graph by Miller.) 



4. Mangyan girl, near Bulalakao, wearing breast band. (Photo- 



graph by Martin.) 



Plate III. 



Fig. 1. Mangyan man, near Bulalakao. Note slashed sleeves, pocket belt, 

 and loin-cloth. (Photograph by Miller.) 

 2. Mangyan man, near Abra de Ilog, in typical costume. (Photo- 

 graph by Miller.) 



Plate IV. 



Fig. 1. Mangyan woman, Bako River, wearing braided nito over the 

 abdomen and a loin-cloth. (PhotogTaph by Miller.) 

 2. Mangyan woman, Bako River, in typical costume. (Photograph 

 by Miller.) 



Plate V. 



Fig. 1. Jacket and loin-cloth of native-grown cotton worn by Mangyan men, 

 near Bulalakao. (Photograph by Cortes.) 

 2. Baskets made by Mangyans; the smaller ones are made by the 

 people near Bulalakao, the larger one by those of the Bako River. 

 (Photograph by Cortes.) 



Plate VI. 



Fig. 1. Jacket, of native-grown cotton, worn by Mangyan women near Bu- 

 lalakao, and loin-cloth of beaten bark, worn by Mangyan women 

 of the Bako River. (Photograph by Cortes.) 

 2. A, Braided nito. B, Strips of bamboo dyed red. C, Breast band 

 made of buri and nito. D and E, Nito abdominal or breast bands. 

 F, Head band. (Photograph by Cortes.) 



155 



