


BIBLIOGRAPHY 
The works named below are profusely illustrated and will be found 
useful to the design student. They may be consulted on application to 
the librarian of the Museum. 
PERU 
BagssLer, ArtTHuUR. Ancient Peruvian Art. Berlin, 1902-1903. 
Crawrorp, M. D. C. Peruvian Textiles. (Anthropological Papers, American 
Museum of Natural History, Vol. 12, Part 3, 1915.) 
Peruvian Fabrics. (Anthropological Papers, American Museum of Natural 
History, Vol. 12, Part, 4, 1916.) 
Meap, Cuartes W. The Six Unit Design in Ancient Peruvian Cloth. (Boas 
Anniversary Volume, New York, 1906.) 
The Puma Motive in Ancient Peruvian Art. (Proceedings, International Con- 
gress of Americanists, 19th Session, Washington, 1917.) 
Conventionalized Figures in Ancient Peruvian Art. (Anthropological Papers, 
American Museum of Natural History, Vol. 12, Part, 5, 1916.) 
Reiss, W., and Striper, A. The Necropolis of Ancon. Berlin, 1880-1887. 
Scumipt, Max. Altperuanische Gewebe. Leipzig and Berlin, 1911. 
Stuse., A., Reiss, W., and Koprer, B. Kultur und Industrie Siidamerikanischer 
Volker. Berlin, 1890. 
Unite, Max. The Nazca Pottery of Ancient Peru. (Proceedings, Davenport Acad- 
emy of Sciences, Davenport, 1916.) 
Pachacamac. Report of the William Pepper, M.D., LL.D., Peruvian Expedi- 
tion of 1896. (University of Pennsylvania, Department of Archeology, 
1903.) 
Wrener, Cuarues. Peru et Bolivie. Paris, 1880. 
SOME OTHER LOCALITIES 
The books in the following list cover a wide range in the arts of 
primitive peoples. It contains, however, but a small part of the vol- 
umes in the Museum’s library that will prove of great help to the student. 
AMBROSETTI, JUAN B. Antiqiiedades Calchaquies. Buenos Aires, 1902. 
Exploraciones Arquelogicas en la Cuidad Prehistorica de ‘‘La Paya.’ Buenos 
Aires, 1908. 
Batrour, Henry. Evolution of Decorative Art. London, 1893. 
Boas, Franz. Decorative Art of the Indians of the North Pacific Coast. (Bulle- 
tin, American Museum of Natural History, Vol. 9, 1897.) 
Drxon, Rotanp B. Basketry Designs of the Indians of Northern California. 
(Bulletin, American Museum of Natural History, Vol. 17, 1902.) 
23 

