III. FILIPINO TYPES: RACIAL ANATOMY IN TAYTAY. 



433 



continues, it looks more and more like a blend of Iberian and Primitive. 

 The front view can with difficulty be differentiated from the Primitive. 

 The lateral view shows the concha somewhat everted and the absence of 

 lobule, su.ggesting the Iberian B. The Alpine ear and the Alpine species 

 will be found purer and more often in conjunction wherever the Philip- 

 pine population is not so mixed as it is at Taytay. 



THE B. B. B. BAB. 



This ear, like the Alpine, was not found in purity at Taytay. Modified 

 forms may be seen, however, in Plates XIV and XV, where it resembles 

 the pure type, but it is by no means pure. Oblong shape and almost 

 flat surface characterize the ear when pure. These characters are present 

 in the two individuals portrayed, but only in a modified way. 



The ear appears more or less pure on 11 Blends, 5 Australoids, 2 

 Iberians, 1 B. B. B., 1 Cro-Magnon, and 1 Alpine. 



THE COJrPAKISON OF EAE TYPE AND M0HPH0L06I0 TYPE. 



The table is presented showing the number of each kind of ears found 

 on the individuals of the different species. 



Comparison of ear and morphologic types. 



Morphologic types. 



Ear types. 





3 

















a 



O 







'5 s 





5 



Oh 



c 

 ■B 



■< 



M 



d 



P 



m 

 m 

 «' 



p 

 "p. 

 < 



o 



g 

 ft. 



S 



■ a 



o 



H 





Blend 



35 



79 



25 



12 



22 



20 



11 



9 



17 



20 



74 



161 



94 



.\ustraloid 



15 



26 



6 



7 



7 



6 



5 



7 







5 



32 



59 



37 





2 

 5 



23 

 12 



9 

 3 



2 



n 



5 



3 



2 

 1 



1 

 1 



4 

 1 



5 

 5 



12 



32 

 20 



]7 

 I" 1 





jMpine 



2 



11 



2 



1 



4 



4 



1 







1 



5 



7 



15 



12 



B. B. B 







3 



1 

 1 







n 







n 







1 



1 



n 



1 



n 







1 



1 

 



1 



n 



1 

 3 



3 



5 



2 

 8 



Primitive _ . 



Modified Primitive 



3 



























1 



2 



1 



3 



6 



i 



Adriatic 



1 







































1 



2 



1 



Total- __ 



(>6 



153 



45 



22 



45 



41 



21 



20 



32 



42 



140 



302 



182 





The last four columns of the table need some explanation. The pure 

 ear forms are those in which the ears resemble only one type, and the 

 mixed ear forms are those in which more than one type is combined. The 

 two columns (pure and mixed ear forms) equal the total number of 

 individuals. The total ear forms are obtained by adding the number 

 of Primitive, Iberian, B. B. B., Alpine and odd Type ears. 



The Blend has more than twice as many Iberian as Primitive forms, 

 and a relatively large number of the odd type. The mixed ear forms 

 and the total ear forms are in relatively greater abundance than among 

 the pure types. 



