Contents 
Parts III and IV. 
Plate I. Complete Synchondrosis ..... to face p. 257 
Plate II. Fig. A. Unilateral Incomplete Synchondrosis 
Fig. B. Bilateral Incomplete Synchondrosis 
Plate III. Fig. A. Bilateral Slight Synchondrosis 
Fig. B. Bilateral Incomplete Synchondrosis 
Plate IV. Fig. A. Bilateral and Complete Synchondrosis from 
Masto-Occipital Suture to Foramen Magnum 
Fig. B. Synchondrosis on left side with Ossicle at 
Masto-Occipital end ...... 
Plate V. Fig. A. Slight trace of Synchondrosis on right side 
with Opisthial Notch ...... 
Fig. B. Trace of Synchondrosis on both sides ; well 
marked traces of basiotique of Albrecht, etc. . 
Plate VI. Development of the Human Occipital — Fig. a. Foetus 
of about five months. Fig. b. Infant at birth. 
Fig. c. Child of one year. Fig. d. Child of about 
three years. Fig. e. Child of about five years 
Plate VII. 
Pygmy Cranium, 
E 
487. 
Norma lateralis 
264 
Plate VIII. 
Pygmy Cranium, 
E 
487. 
Norma facialis . 
J >> 
Plate IX. 
Pygmy Cranium, 
E 
487. 
Norma basalis . 
) » 
Plate X. 
Pygmy Cranium, 
E 
487. 
Norma verticalis 
J » 
Plate XI. 
Pygmy Cranium, 
E 
487. 
Norma occipitalis 
> y* 
Plate XII. 
Pygmy Cranium, 
E 
506. 
Norma lateralis 
Plate XIII. 
Pygmy Cranium, 
E 
506. 
Norma facialis 
f ji 
Plate XIV. 
Pygmy Cranium, 
E 
506. 
Norma basalis , 
Plate XV. 
Pygmy Cranium, 
E 
506. 
Norma verticalis 
Plate XVI. 
Pygmy Cranium, 
E 
506. 
Norma occipitalis 
j )> 
Plate XVII. Pygmy Crania, E 
487 and 506, compared with normal 
crania 
j )> 
Plate XVIII. Pygmy Cranium, 
L 2/63, Norma lateralis . 
> »> 
Plate XIX. 
Pygmy Cranium, 
L 2/63. 
Norma facialis . 
a » 
