37^ 



II. J. T. BIJLMER 



cephalic index as the reflex of one prevailing type of skuli. The examination of the Ind. ceph. 

 and its constituting éléments is therefore not convincing as to the heterogeneity of the Timorini. 



Now let us make the comparison with the Dutch-Indian Dyak. On Diagr. XI we see 

 5 tall-statured long-heads beside 2 tall-statured short-heads and 6 low-statured short-heads 

 beside 4 low-statured long-heads. We state hère, though far less clearly, corrélation of the 

 same kind as in the Timorini. Further we find beside 4 high-statured broad-heads 3 high- 

 statured narrow-heads and beside 6 low-statured narrow-heads 6 low-statured broad-heads ; 

 hère corrélation is not to be seen. 



Consequently, the corrélation between standing-height and Ind. ceph. will prove to be 



Diagram IX. 



40 Dyak [left part] 



156.- (M)- 







79 81 







n 77 79 











1 1 







f ; 







70— 





. 1 1 

 1 1 

 1 1 

 | | 





170 

 9 

 S 

 7 



1 1 



1 1 

 1 1 







6s— 





7 1 





6 

 165 



1 1 

 1 1 





- ■ 





- 



1 1 

 • 1 t 



1 1 





3 



1 



.t !• 







60— 





1 1 

 .11 





160 



1 ' 



• . ' : ♦ 



. • | + . , 















? ? • • 



- — •- - 



155 



Isa 



• 





; ■ i ■ 



• • T + 



. 4 <> 



t ! 









• 



• 1 | • 



S S OS 



• 1 » 

 1 1 



1 4 

 1 s • 





3 

 2 



150 

 8 







50— 



■ . ; • 1 ; 

 t> é 



• • • 





■ 





1 1 

 1 1 

 1 1 

 UJ 





6 

 145 



• 1 

 1 • 

 1 1 



; « ' 



^+j — 







Cephalic Index, Dyak. 



Cephalic Index, Timorini. 



much smaller than among the Timorini. In studying Diagr. IX (left part) we even discover 

 that there is none at ail. For among the "oval"-headed people there are 6 little men and 

 only 5 tall ones and among the "round"-heads there are 3 tall men and 2 little ones. 



Looking finally at the left half of Diagr. X we see, that there is no question about 

 any regular distribution of the objects. 



Conclusion : From ail the graphie représentations it is obvious that the Dyak, as for 

 their head-form,' represent a less homogeneous group than the Timorini; the objects are spread 

 ail over the quadrants in a rather irregular way, while the Timorini are fairly centred and 



