396 The American Naturalist. 
. 
ed by Ludwig Zapf. The article i is accompanied by a map sł 
observed there, four dialects being spoken in that section, 
In the same number Dr. Höfler discusses Bavarian dialectic 
for diseases and for the parts of the human body, and Hugo 
gives an illustrated report on recent excavations made at Pfiin 
Faimingen, which resulted in the discovery of Roman temples 
for the worship of Jupiter Dolichenus and of idols representi 
deity. 
The numbers 1 and 2 of Vol. IX, of the Beiträge are united in 
fascicle, and contain in eighty-five pages much that is of 
though the contents refer more to local than to general topics 
eology and ethnology. Ten plates illustrate the articles, 
may be mentioned as the most likely to attract attention: 
Inhabitants of Southern Bavaria, by Sopp; Prehistoric Ske 
the Tract between Inn and Salzach Rivers, by Weber; The H o1 m 
- the Bajuwarian Landholder, by Tresel; On the Difference of 4 
Population Statistics, by G. von Mayr ; Hill Tomb near Dec 
by A. Er ; New Prehistoric Discoveries in Bavaria, by 
The appendix of thirty-four pages gives the minutes of the 
of the Anthropologic Society of the Bavarian capital during the | 
months of 1889. 
The Map of Prehistoric Bavaria, in fifteen sheets, } 
ous work of Prof. F. Ohlenschlager, is now completed, tor 
two years, and the publication of the whole map was € 
period from 1879 to 1890. The important discoveries : 
the latest years made it possible for archeologists to establish 
chronology for the objects of the Hallstatt and La a 
of which is facilitated by copious indexing. The colo: 
ing to the places of discovery are twenty-three in nvumbee 
_ graphic data are all entered upon the military survey map 
western Germany. 
