430 BEAN. 



(See pp. 414 and 43U.) The i'rimitive ear appeal's pure or mixed 

 at Taytay (see Table on p. 433) on 35 Blends, 15 Australoids, 3 

 Primitires, 3 jModified Primitives, 5 Oro-Magnons, 2 Alpines, 2 Iberians, 

 and 1 Adriatic. The types partake of the Primitive in ear form to the 

 extent represented by the number given with each. All the Primitive, 

 Modified Primitive and Adriatic have Primitive ear forms, and the form 

 occurs often in the Australoids and Blends. There is no Adriatic or 

 Modified Primitive ear, but these themselves are altered Primitives. 

 There is no Australoid form, but it may be of interest to note the forms 

 of ears that appear upon the Australoid. As already stated, there are 

 15 that resemble the Primitive, in addition to which 26 resemble the 

 Iberian, 7 the Alpine, 6 the odd type, 5 the B. B. B., and 32 are mixtures 

 of either two or more of those already mentioned or of unknown type. 

 The Australoid ear is largely Iberian and Primitive, thirs corroborating 

 the supposition of its origin as a result of the crossing of these two. 



THE IBERIAN EAB. 



The types of this ear have been increased to include the Cro-Magnon 

 and the Igorot, in addition to which another type has been added, making 

 five in all, to which may possibly be added the B. B. B. and Alpine, 

 leaving all the ear forms thus far segregated either Iberian and Modified 

 Iberian, or Primitive and Modified Primitive. The morphologic types 

 become narrowed down to the European and the Eastern. But this is 

 too simple, and the Alpine is more like the Primitive than like the 

 Iberian, and the B. B. B. is distinct from either. The Igorot ear has 

 resolved into the Iberian (C), a modified B. B. B., and the Subnorthern 

 (Chinese), all three of which have similarities, but each of which is 

 different from the other. The Igorot ears will be presented in a sub- 

 sequent publication. Good photographs were secured of all the Iberian 

 types except C. . 



THE IDEBIAN A EAB. 



This ear is represented somewhat modified in Plate II and it may also 

 be seen in Plate VIII of the Filipino ears ( 6 ) , and in the Plates I, V, VI, 

 and VII of the Theory of Heredity (2) in an Iberian from Madrid, 

 Spain. It is a round or elliptical ear. usually flaring slightly and often 

 standing out from the head. The helix and lobule are symmetrical, and 

 the helix is inrolled until it almost touches the everted concha. 



This ear, or modifications of it, occurs on 25 Blends, 9 Iberians, 6 

 Australoids, 3 Cro-Magnons and 2 Alpines. It is found more often among 

 the Blends than is any other except the Primitive, and it is in greater 

 proportion amono; the Iberians than is am' other ear form. 



