1886. | Anthropotogy. 197 
The entire coast on the south-east and south-west side is left 
undescribed. 
The tribes are as follows: 
KYANns. HILL DYAKS. MONGOL DYAKs. 
1. Kyans proper, I. Serambo. 1. Ida’an 
(Baram, Rejang.) 2. Singgei. 2. Kadydu 
2. Milanaus. 3, : 3. Murut. 
3. Kanowit. 4. Selenkau. 4. Bisaya. 
4. Ukit. 5. Lara. 
5. Bakatan 6. Bukar 
6. Kiniahs 7. Engkroh 
7. Skapan 8. Engrat. 
8. Maloh. g. Milikin, 
9. Sibaru. 10. 
10, Jankang 11. Brang. 
I hoa. 12, Sabungo. 
12. Long Wai. 13. Sinar. 
13. Long Wahoe. t Sea DYAKS. 
14. Modang. 1. Seribas. 
15. Tandjoeng 2, Saukarran. 
16. Saghai 3. Ballow 
17, Eng! aya 4. Sibu 
18. Tring. 5. Batang Ayer. 
19. Kahajang. 6, Lamanak 
20. Orang Bukkit 7. Bugau 
21. Punan. 8. Kantu 
THE Eskimo oF Point Barrow.—The hyperborean peoples of 
America are usually called Eskimo without reference to the lo- 
cality where they are found, but there are Eskemo and Eskimo. 
he classification I find it convenient to divide their habitat as fol- 
ows: 
I. Greenland. 7. Asiatic Eskimo. 
2. Labrador and Ungava. 8. Cape Nome. 
3. Baffinland, g. Norton soun 
4. Mackenzie river, 10. Nunivak. 
5. Point Barrow. 11. Bristol bay, 
6. Kotzebue sound 12. Kadiak and the main land. 
For each of these regions the National Museum has sufficient 
material to illustrate the arts of the people. 
chapter on the inhabitants, but the linguistics and ethnology are 
_the work of Mr. John Murdoch. Ten pages are devoted to the 
language of the people, Major Powell’s alphabet and Introduction 
being followed closely. Twenty-six pages are occupied with a 
14 
VOL, XX—No., 11, 
