06 



Records of the Indian Museum 



| Vol. XXIII 



Supplementary List. 



In i In- List actual Coefficients ot Variability are eiven. 



Name of Race. 



Col 2 



No. in 



Sample. 



Mean (mm.) + 

 P.E. of Mean. 



1 S.D. in mm. 

 + P.E. of 

 S.D. 



100 x (Coeff ot 

 Var. + P.E ofV. 



101 Crete, whole Island 





1 



(12) .. 



3i8 



1706-1 



+ 2"') 



67-5 t 1 «8 



3 -96 + ' 1 - 



102 Eparchies {Selinos, 













Sphakia) (12) 



50 



1752-6 



±5-4 



>7;i ±39 



3-26+ 22 



103 Albanian (12) 



140 



16932 



±37 



65-7 +26 



3-88 f -18 



104 Cyprus (whole Is- 













land) (12) 



585 



16877 



♦ 17 



6i-6 + i-2 



3-64+07 



105 Cyprus (Nicosia) (12) 





16788 



±3-9 



60-5 + 2-7 



3-60+ "i6 



106 ,, (Lapitho) {12).. 



221 



1680-0 



±2-5 



547 ±i'8 



3'25 + -io 



107 ,, (Ekomi) (12) .. 



167 



1690-5 



+ 3-2 



6o-8 +2-2 



3*59+ !3 



108 ., (Levkonika) (12) 



87 



1689-8 



±4'6 



637 ±3*3 



3 77 + -iw 



109 Cyprus [Leukas) (12) 



42 



16680 



±6-7 



64-3 ±47 



3 86+ -33 



no Lycian Gypsies (12). . 



53 



1660 2 



±4-4 



47-8 ±y\ 



2-88 + '20 



in Persian Jews (12) .. 



57 



1643-5 



±5-2 



.... 



3*53 ± -- 



112 Yemen Jews (12) 



78 



15940 



±2*9 



.... 



376 + -20 



113 Samarkand Jews (12) 



100 



1664-2 



± 3-9 



.... 



3*52f»7 



1 14 Oxford students (13) 



959 



1765 





6608 + 



37439 



1 1 5 /4 berdeen students 













(11) .. 



493 



1717-0 



£ 1*8 



59-4 ±i*3 



3'4595 



»i) Leys and Joyce, Jo tr. Roy. Anthrop. fust., Vol. XLIIl (1913) p. 216. 



(2) Garett, Jon/. Roy, Anthrop. Inst., Vol. XLIl (1912), pp. 60-66. 



(3) Joyce, jo-ir. Roy. Anthrop. Inst.. Vol. XLII (1912), p. 473. 

 14) Craig, Biometrika, Vol. S lion), p. " t ^. 



(5I Seligmahn, Jour % Roy. Anthrop. fnst. Vol. XI.III (1913)1 pp. 700 



(6) Pearson, Phil. Tram. Roy. Soc. Vol. 1S4A, p. , 



7) Tocher, Biometrika, Vol. 5 (1906-7)15. 30?. 



(S) Powys, Biometrika, Vol. I (1901). p. 44- 



(()) Pearson, Biometrika. Vol. 2, (1903), l) 370. 



(id) Pearson, Chances of Death, Vol. I, pp. 29}.- _'<)<). 



(11) Macdonell, Biometrika, Vol. I (1901) pp. 191. 



(12) Buxton, Biometrika, Vol. 13(1920), p. 104 and p. [08. 



(13) Schuster, Biometrika Vol. 8 (l()ll), p. 4<). 



(1 j) Orensteen, Biometrika, Vol. 11 (1915), pp. 07 Si. 



Table of Vakiabimties. 



There arc several remarkable points about the Table of Vari- 

 abilis The material is supposed to be homogeneous in each 

 case, yet we note the extreme range of variation of the coeff. of 

 liability. We have 176 42+24 28 and 5*o8 l6±'8o 78 as OUT 



• \t reme value 



The- mean variability is very near 3*6, and one very remarkable 

 t is this, that — 



I. The more highly civilised races have greater variabilities 

 than the average. 



This confirms Pearson's result for Cephalic Index.' Pearson 

 ticlttdes for Cephalic Index that greater variability is a characteris- 

 tic of the "races which have been successful in the struggle for 

 •nee, and at the present time are the dominant races of the 



( Ihances >t I leath, Vol 1, p 





