BIBLIOGRAPHY 



OF 



AMERICAN NATURAL HISTORY. 



ETHNOLOGY. 



Lesley (J. P.). On the importance of the theory of Bryant, Faber, 

 Davies and Harcourt, respecting the Deluge, to the proper 

 investigation of the ethnographic distribution of the human 

 race.— -Proc. Amer. Ass. Adv. Sc. iv. 1851, 243. (1 



Schoolcraft (Henry R.). Historical and statistical information, 

 respecting the history, condition and prospects of the In- 

 dian tribes of the United States : collected and prepared 

 under the direction of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, per act 

 of Congress, of March 3d, 1847. Part I, 1851, 4to. (2 



Squier (E. G-.). On the aboriginal monuments and relics of New 

 York. (Abstract.)— Am. Jour, of Sc. xi. 1851, 305. (3 



SQUIER (E. GL). Aboriginal monuments of the state of New York, 

 comprising the results of original surveys and explorations; 

 with an illustrative appendix. -—Smiths. Contr. to Knowl., 

 II. 1851, 4to. (4 



Whittlesey (Charles). Notice of two ancient skulls and other bones, 

 found in a cave near Elyria, Lorain County, Ohio. — Proc. 

 Amer. Ass/ Adv. Sc. v. 1851, 16. (5 



A. In Proceedings of the Academy of Natural Sciences of 

 Philadelphia. 



MORTON (S.). Remarks on the crania of a female Egyptian mummy, 

 of Tapajos Indians, and of a young female of the G-uay- 

 curu.— v. 1851, 170. (6 



