298 BEAN. 



A series of tables covering the physical measurements of the groups of 

 Japanese, Igorots, Manila Students, and the Malecon Morgue inmates, is 

 presented at the end of this study. 



The present work is divided into six sections, each of which is complete 

 in itself but forms a part of the composite whole. A summary i.s given 

 at the end of each section. The sections are as follows: I, Individual 

 Types; II, Eemaining Types; III, Head Outlines; IV, Amplified Scheme 

 for Pleredity; V, Group Averages; VI, The Kelation of Morphology to 

 Disease. 



I. INDIVIDUAL TYPES. 



The Japanese and the Morgue subjects will be compared with the Igo- 

 rots and the Manila students comprising previous studies. Preceding 

 this, the types of Japanese and of Filipinos will be selected and shown 

 to coincide to some extent, and to resemble certain types of the students 

 and of the Igorots. 



The types have been selected in precisely the same way that the types 

 of Manila Students were selected, and they will be presented in the 

 following order: Iberian, Primitive, Australoid, Cro-Magnon, Alpine, B. 

 B. B., Adriatic, and Blend, because this is probably the order of precedence 

 in the appearance of the types, or their relative age in world time, the 

 oldest being put first. The Iberian may be out of place, but it is used 

 as the standard of comparison ; therefore its position is logical. 



THE MODIFIED IBERIAN TYPE. 



The characteristics of this type were presented in a previous study of 

 Filipino types among Manila students, and the average measurements 

 are given in tables further on in this paper ; therefore, only the principal 

 characters that differentiate this tjrpe from the other types will be con- 

 sidered here. 



Stature of the Iberian Type. 



No. 



Group. 



Sex. 



stature. , 



! 1 



5 



8 



5 



25 



Malecon Morgue _ _ _ - 



9 



1 

 163.4 1 



do 



l.'il.S 





161.0 

 [ 164.3 



Manila students 





The stature of the three groups — Japanese, Morgue and Students — is 

 so nearly the same as to indicate the homogeneity of the type. The 

 Japanese Iberians are not so tall as the others, although the average stature 

 of the 10 Japanese is greater than that of the 48 Morgue subjects. From 

 this we may infer that the Filipino Iberian is taller than the Japanese 

 Iberian, and, to account for it, the recent infusion of Spanish in the 

 Filipino during the past few hundred years may be suggested. The 

 Japanese Iberian probably came to Japan at a much earlier date than 



