1881.] During the year 1880. 619 
Morcan, Lewis H.—Description of an ancient stone pueblo on the Animas river, 
N. Mex, with a ground plan. Rep, Peabody Mus., 11, 536-556. [In the first 
Report of the Archeological Institute of America, Boston, Mr. Morgan defines 
minutely his views with reference to the significance of the architectural fea- 
tures of the stone structures of Mexico and Central Americ i] 
Morse, Epwarp S.—The Omori OR sy Nature, April 15,1880. Japanese 
es, Am. Naturalist, September. Dolmens in sat Pop. Sci. 
Month., 
Potter, W. B. ani EDWARD Evers—Contribution to the archzeology of Missouri, 
by the Archeological Section of the St, Louis Acac emy. Part I. Pottery. pp. 
30, 5 maps, 24 plates. 4to. [A work of great eoniey and solid merit. ] 
Ricz, A. THORNDIKE—Ruined cities of Central Ameri NV. A. Review, Aug. 
[Introduction to M. Charnay’s articles. ] 
SHort, JouN T.—The North Americans of antiquity; their origin, migrations and 
type of civilization considered. N. York, Harper & Brothers, 1880. 1 vol., pp. 
544, illustr., 8vo. 
Smithsonian Benet of 1879, ee es in 1880. Archeological papers on Mon- 
tana, P. W. Norris; Arizona, R. BM cae Thos. Armstrong, W. G. 
sneeiore, Iowa, Samuel B. Evans, i if d C. L. Dahlberg; saath G. 
ogo Illinois, Theron ‘Phisdasisb, i ee A. Oehler, Brainerd 
Mitchell, W. H. Adams; Indiana, Edgar R. Quick, F. Jackman; Georgia, 
Chas. C. Jones, Jr.; hihi a, W. Gesner; Mindeituel. tet Hough ; Louisiana, 
B. H. Brodnax; N. Jers as D. Andrews; Florida, S. T. Walker. 
Washington, Aathioiatobreat Sais of—vVol, 1 of the Proceedings up to Dec. 31, 
1880, contdins archeological papers by Cushing, Mason, De Hass, Reynolds 
and McGui 
WHITTLEsEy, Cot. CHARLES (Cleveland, O.)—Relics of aboriginal art and nig 
ethnologic value. No. 52. W. Reserve and No. Ohio Hist. Soc., May, 
e also Am. Antiquarian, 11, No. 1. 
WIENER, CHARLY¥S—Pérou et Bolivie. Paris, Hachette & Co., 1 vol., pp. 796, 1100 
cuts, 27 charts and 18 plans, gr. 8vo. [A superb work. 
11. Biological Anthropology.—In the division of biological 
anthropology are included all labors relative to man as an animal. 
hether or not intellection shall be included will be left an open 
question. There is no doubt, however, of the great value derived 
to anthropology from a comparison of the human being with 
other living forms, from the dawn of life to the night of death. 
Again, anthropology was at first studied almost solely by physi- 
cians, and the number of those who attach great importance to 
anthropometry and structural characters in determining race, etc., 
is very large. Our own country, alas, is not up to the mark in 
this particular, and the list of authorities can soon be read over. 
Anthropological Society of ule Papers by Dr. Swan M, Burnett on color 
indness as affected by race. Vol. 
Boreuen, W. C.—Peculiarities of diedaas Indians from a physiological and path- 
ological standpoint. Afaryland M. $., Baltimore, 1880-1, V1, 54-5 
