3 8o 



H. J. T. BIJLMER 



The Dyak appear to be more euryprosope than the Papuans; they are even on the 

 border of hypereuryprosopy. 



Division (Rudolph Martin): 



leptoprosope y 88 



mesoprosope 84 — 87,9 



euryprosope 79 — 83,9 



hypereuryprosope <^ 79 



To characterize better the form of the face, it may be mentioned that in the three 

 Papuan tribes the breadth of the forehead equals the width of the jaw-angles; for the Dyak 

 the latter is however greater; consequently the lines, joining the exterior points of forehead 



TIMORINI. 



COAST-PAPUANS. 



DYA 



7 



3 



I 



16 



8 



5 



24 



S 



17 



r 7 



I 



17 



64 



'7 



40 



Fig. 9. Group of Timorini men and children. Auct phot. 



and jaw are parallel for the Papuans and diverging for the Dyak. The zygomatic arches are 

 most prominent in the Timorini; indeed they are broader in the Dyak, but by the great 

 development of the breadth of forehead and jaw they are less protruding. 



PHYSIOGNOMY. 



The outward appearance of the Timorini is fixed for a great part by their chamaerrhiny 

 and euryprosopy. But as nose and face are oniy incompletely indicated by the respective 

 indices, it is not superfluous to complète their description with the results of the notes I made 



