'•4 



Records of the Indian Museum, 



[Vol. XXIII. 



criminals are not a physically differentiated class of the general 

 community. The physical and mental constitution of both crimi- 

 nals and law abiding persons of same age, stature, class and intel- 

 ligence are identical. There is no such thing as an anthropological 

 criminal type. 1 " In view of Goring's work we may safely include 

 criminal data for purposes of comparison, at least until statistical 

 evidence in support of the Lombrosian doctrine is forth-coming. 



Table 5. 

 Mean Stature, S.D. and Coeff. of Variation of 100 different races. 



Note. — (1 The number immediately after the name of the race gives the 



source from which material is collected (see end of tabic). 



Second column gives number of individuals on which the average is based. 



(3) Races italicised were selected as wore reliable. It will be noticed thai the 



t >tal number in each ease is greater than 25, and the P.E. of Coeff. of Variation 



is less than • 32 or •*/*!• 



Name of Race. 



Col. 2 



No. in 



Sample. 



12 



Mean (mm.) + 

 P.E. of Mean. 



S.D. in mm. 



+ P.E. of 



S.D. 



ioox (Coeff. of 

 Var. + P.E. of V.) 



1 Segua (1 ) 



1670* 



+ 57 



29-46+ 4-0 



176-42 + 24-28 



a Digo(!) 



'5 



1629-4 



t 5 '9 



33-78+ 4-2 207-32 + 2-;; j 



3 Nyika (1) 



18 



1658-1 



± 6-3 



39-37+ 4-4 



237-43 + 26-68. 



Comoro ( i ) 



23 



1662-9 



+ 5'9 



41-66+ 4-1 



250-49 + 24-91 



5 Kaseri (i) 



12 



1696-5 



+ 8-6 



43-04+ 6-o 



259-02 + 35-66 



6 Javanese (J 



17 



I570-59 



t 671 



43 3 ± 6-4 



261- +34- 



7 Kelpin (3) 



15 



1650*00+ 9-8 



44-6 + 7-0 



270-30+33-28 



Sariholi (3) 



40 



16377 



-1- 6 - o 



44'3 ± 4-3 



270-50+20-30 



9 Nandi ( I ) 



14 



1676-4 



± 8*3 



45'9 ± 5 '9 



2 74"24±3-4' 



10 Lavnu (1) 



26 



16370 



± 5'9 



44-96 t 4*2 



274-63 + 25 



11 Dolan (3) 



K) 



1641-1 



± 9'5 



46-10+ 6-7 280-89 + 33- 



u Muscat Arab (I) 



3: 



1648-4 



± 



47-8 + 41 289 67 ±24-81 



13 Faizabad (i) 



12 



1669-2 



tiro 



49-2 + y8 294-75+40 



14 Shilluk (5) 



14 



1776-0 



+ 9-6 53-0 + 6*8 298-42 + 38*04 



1 5 Baganda (i ) 



44 



47 



± 5" 1 50-3 ± 3*6 302-10+ 2 1 7 2 



[6 1 1 ami (3) 



21 



1630- 



± 8 *3 49*5 ± 5 "9 



303*68 + 31-60 



17 Yemen Arab (1) 



20 



16477 



+ 7-6 



5020+ 5-4 



305-22 + 32-55 



Swahili (1) 



53 



164(17 



± 47 



50-3 + y^ 



305*41 +20-0I 



Wanyamwezi (1) 



IOI 



17649 



± 3'5 



5 t 2-4 



307-85 + 14-61 



(3) 



9 



16022 



+ 127 



49'5 ± 9'o 



308-95 t 49-1 I 



I \ikhpo (3) 



*s 



1604*0 



+ 7-6 



40-5 ± 5'4 



308*60 1 29*43 



J" (" ) 





l6"!I-I 



+ 5-7 



50 5 ± 4-0 



309-82 + 24 



23 Chinese (3) 



20 



7*0 



± 8-s 



- + 6-o 



310-97 + 33 -os 



( 2 ) 





>-64± 5-71 



48*61 + 4-04 



310- +26- 



N: 1 (3) 





>o 



+ 9*o 



50-4 + 6-4 



310-15 + 34-86 



Karnaghu-Tag*-* (3) 



21 



1660-5 



± 8-3 



' ± 5*9 



3i**57±33*«5 



plums (.}) 



\2~ 



587 



+ 



54-2 + 2-3 



326-00 ± 14-00 



B babiah (5) 



23 



1709-0 



7 "9 



56-0 ± 5-6 



327-67 + 32 



29 Cutch (1) 







1 74 



54-1 ± 5-3 



33* '3 * ±32 



mpfl (1 ) 



I I 



7-' 



±U 



1 ; ±47-96 



31/ 





55a 



± t 3'2 



,30+10 



P 







• 



S7-2 -t- re 



330*41 + 20" 



Bantu ondo (1 ) 







± 7*9 57*4 * 



I3 + 33 0I 



nia (4) 





9704 17 56*6 ± i-j 



339-00 1 7'00 







Y'07i 4-24 



+ 27- 



•l>a (1 ) 







+ V4 ' 56*6 + 2*4 



•02 + I4-4I 



Vm w 







+ » -.2*83 ± *9*27 



(4) 





*'■. 



± 17 



I ± 1-2 



00 + 07*00 



1 G01 ing /' /.. p J70. 



