828 General Notes. [Ocotber, 



Dally. — Degenerescences humaines, 339. 

 Daresle. — Deviation chez un Agneau, 816. 

 Delaunay. — Pathologie generale, 803. 

 Duchesne. — Anomalies regressives, .329. 

 Foley.— Les Polynesiens, 264, 339, 545, 537. 

 Fontan.— Dents supplemental chez les Neo-i 

 Hayem. — Le Sang au point de vue anthropolo 

 Houel. — Hermaphrodites, 554. 

 Laborde. — Role fonctionnel des canaux semi-ci 



La Quesnerie.-Momu 



» et autres objects c 



iu Per 



Le Bon. — Photograph! 



e des Fuegians du J 



.ml in 





iscles, 111,256,654,657. 



Letourneau. — Les Akl 







Manouvrier. — Poids di 



a crane, 662. 





Les Fuegians, 766. 





Metchnikoff.— Des Ori 







Mortillet.— L'ambre, 2 







Nadaillac.—L' Homme 













Megaloglossi. 



1 etidiotie, 752.' 





Quatrefages.-Nain mi 



icrocephale, 752. 









Le Bie 





593. 



Soldi.— L'Emploi du f 



er en Egypte, 34. 















lei B 



Topinard.— Du Bord i; 





«84. 



Atrophie ! 



■enile, 232. 





Types indi 



igenes de l'Algerie, 



438. 



< leti 







Torok.— Crane du jeui 



le gorilla, 46. 





zat>arowski.-La memoire et ses maladies, L'Aphasie, 514. 



Anthropological Nomenclature. — In every science there are 

 three stages of investigation, which we may represent by the 

 Greek words rr*M, X6 r o^ and wS/wc. Upon these terms as a basis 

 we may construct a system of nomenclature for our science, and 

 the following is offered in a tentative way for the emendation and 

 criticism of my professional brethren. As the origin of man is 

 as yet a mere speculation, I have not included it in the three-fold 

 division. The whole study of the natural history of man would 

 stand as follows : 



