HOLMES ANNIVERSARY VOLUME 
20. Examples of iconoclasm by the con- 
querors of Mexico. American Natural- 
ist, xix, pp. 1031-1037, Philadelphia, 
1885. 
21. Evidences of the antiquity of man 
on the site of the City of Mexico. Trans- 
actions of the Anthropological Society of 
Washington, 111, pp. 68-81, Washington, 
1885. 
22. Origin and development of form and 
ornament in ceramic art. [Abstract.] 
Ibid., pp. 112-114. [See No. 30.] 
23. [Quoted on] The glaciers in the 
Rocky mountains. Fifth Annual Report 
of the United States Geological Survey, 
1883-84, pp. 344-347, Washington, 1885. 
1886 24. The trade in spurious Mexican anti- 
quities. Science, vn, pp. 170-172, 264, 
New York, 1886. 
25. Sketch of the great Serpent mound. 
Ibid., viii, pp. 624-628, New York, 1886. 
26. Textile art in prehistoric archaeol- 
ogy. American Antiquarian, viii, pp. 
261-266, Chicago, 1886. 
27. Report on the section of American 
prehistoric pottery in the United States 
National Museum. Annual Report of the 
United States National Museum, 1885, 
pt. 2, p. 69, Washington, 1886. 
28. Pottery of the ancient Pueblos. 
Fourth Annual Report of the Bureau of 
Ethnology, 1882-83, pp. 257-360, Wash- 
ington, 1886. 
29. Ancient pottery of the Mississippi 
valley. Ibid., pp. 361-436. 
30. Origin and development of form and 
ornament in ceramic art. Ibid., pp. 437- 
465. 
31. Ancient pottery of the Mississippi 
valley. Proceedings of the Davenport 
Academy of Natural Sciences, 1882-84, 
iv, pp. 123-196, Davenport, Iowa, 1886. 
1887 32. The use of gold and other metals 
among the ancient inhabitants of Chi- 
riqui, Isthmus of Darien. Bulletin 3, 
Bureau of Ethnology, Washington, 1887- 
27 pp. 
1888 33. Ancient art of the province of Chi- 
riqui, Colombia. Sixth Annual Report 
of the Bureau of Ethnology, 1884-85, pp. 
13-187, Washington, 1888. 
v 34. A study of the textile art in its rela- 
tion to the development of form and 
ornament. Ibid., pp. 189-252. 
35. Report [of the Geologist-in-charge] 
to the Director of the United States 
Geological Survey, 1885-86. Seventh 
Annual Report of the United States Geo- 
logical Survey, 1885-86, pp. 136-137. 
Washington, 1888. 
36. Use of gold and other metals in an- 
cient Chiriqui. Jewelers' Circular and 
Horological Review, xix, pp. 34; 37-38; 
65-68; 88; 91-92, New York, 1888. 
1889 37- Textile fabrics of ancient Peru, 
Bulletin 7, Bureau of Ethnology , Wash- 
ington, 1889. 17 pp. 
38. Report [of the Geologist-in-charge] 
to the Director of the United States Geo- 
logical Survey, 1886-87. Eighth Annual 
Report of the United States Geological Sur- 
vey, 1886-8'/, pt. 1, pp. 202-203, Wash- 
ington, 1889. 
39. Report [of the Geologist-in-charge] 
to the Director of the United States Geo- 
logical Survey, 1887-88. Ninth Annual 
Report of the United States Geological Sur- 
vey, 1887-88, pp. 143-144, Washington, 
1889. 
40. On some spurious Mexican an- 
tiquities and their relation to ancient 
art. Annual Report of the Smithsonian 
Institution, 1886, pt. 1, pp. 3 T 9~334> 
Washington, 1889. 
41. [Review of] Pitt Rivers’ Excava- 
tions in Cranborne Chase, near Rush- 
more, on the borders of Dorset and 
Wilts, 1880-88. Vol. 11. Printed pri- 
vately, 1888. American Anthropologist, 
II, p. 172, Washington, 1889. 
42. Pottery of the Potomac tide- water 
region. Ibid., pp. 246-252. 
43. Debasement of Pueblo art. Ibid., 
p. 320. 
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