80 The American Naturalist. [January, 
42. Consecutive Movements of Mental Images. Rev. Philos., 1886. 
43- Skulls of Executed Criminals. Archives of Anthrop., Crim- 
inal, 1886. 
44. Importance of Craniology. 1886. 
45. The Greek Profile. Congrès of Nancy, 1886. 
46. A Micro-Cephalic Idiot. Bull. Soc. Anthrop., 1887. 
47. Seance of Spiritism. Z’ Homme, 1887. 
48. Neolithic Skull of Crecy-en-Brie. Bull. Soc. Anthrop., 1887. 
49. The Brain of M. Bertillon. Ibid., 1887. 
50. Prognathism and Its Measure. Congrés of Toulouse, 1887. 
51. Platyenemy. Memoirs Soc. Anthrop., 1887. 
52. Cerebral Comparisons. Rev. Phil, 1887. 
53- Vitrified Forts, Walls, and Tumuli, 1887. 
54. Studies of a Rickity Dwarf. Congrés of Oran, 1888. 
55. The Temporal Convolution of a Deaf Person. Bull. Soc. 
Anthrop., 1888. ee 
56. The Flattening of the Sous-trochanter. Ibid. 
57. Frontal Circonvolutions, à masse du Corps. Ibid. 
58. Heights of the Parisians. Ibid. 
School of Anthropology.—As I have already said, the School ot An- 
thropology, like the society and laboratory, was indebted to Broca for 
its establishment. From almost the beginning of his labors in behalt 
of this science, Broca was of the opinion that the people should b 
educated in it, He believed that, in addition to all other oppo! m 
ties, there should be provided that which is so popular in France,- 
courses of lectures for the public. In 1870 he obtained from the Dean 
of the Faculty of Medicine permission to deliver a course of lectt 
on anthropology in the public hall of the chemical school. In : 
nection therewith he carried on clinical conferences in the la 
ets 
wy “In a project for the reorganization of the Faculty of Sciences 
oo Presented to the National Assembly, Prof. Paul Bert propos® 
