1897.] Anthropology. 741 
It may first be noted in regard to these two sets of outlines that the 
inferior angle itself is extremely variable. But I entirely agree with 
a. 
Fic. 4.—Inferior Angle of Scapule of (One-half natural size.) 
Songish Indians. a. Males. b. Females. 
Professor Dwight in thinking that the value of the results obtained 
from measuring it are not in proportion to the time necessary for the 
work, and this in addition to the difficulty of not being at all times sure 
of the results, especially when the axillary border is irregular in its 
course, as it very often 1s. This angle is said by Mivart to be about 
35°-40° in European scapule ; it certainly averages much higher in the 
series under consideration. 
In regard to the teres major spine, it seems to be fairly constant in 
its development in the Kwakiutl males, about equally well developed 
in the Kwakiutl females and Songish males, and only faintly indicated 
in the Songish females. 
III. DIMENSIONS. 
E was interested in four points in the dimensions of the scapulæ, 
: (a) individual variation ; (b) lateral variation ; (c) sexual varia- 
thin and (d) ethnic variation. These may be seen in the following 
table. 
51 
