12 
Codriugton (11. H.) — The Melanesians, Studies in their Anthropology and Folk Lore.* 
Journ. Anthrop. Inst. Gt. Brit, and Ireland, 1891, XXI, Xo. 'i, pp. 206-209. 
[Absence of Women from Initiation Ceremonies, as amongst Australians. &c.] 
Collins (F. H.) — The Diminution of the Jaw in the Civilised Races, an effect of disuse. 
pp. 16. (8ro., London, 1891.) 
[Jaws of Australian Skulls, p. 7.] 
Collison (M.) — South Australia in 1844-4:5. A Description of the actual state of the 
Colony, of its sources of Wealth, and of the Moral and Physical Condition of its 
Inhabitants, i>p. 106. (Sro., Adelaide, 1845.) 
[Aborigines — methods of burial, p. 41.] 
Confalonieri (A.) — Coburg Peninsula — PortEssington. AngelusConpalonieri Mission- 
ARius FECIT. {Adelaide, n.d. Bp Authority. ) 
[A Map showing the distribution of the Aboi’iginal Tribes at Coburg Peninsula.] 
Cooper (C. D.) — Notes on the Skull of an Aboriginal Australian. Journ. Anthrop. Inst. 
Gt. Brit, and Ireland, 1893, XXIII, Xo. 2, pp. 153-156, jA. 12. 
Cope (E. D.) — The Developmental Significance of Human Physiognomy. American 
Xat., 1883, XVII, pp. 618-627. 
[iliserably developed calves of many Australians.] 
Cowan (F.) — Australia; A Charcoal Sketch, vi anrf 40. (8ro. Greenshury, Fa., 1886.) 
[The Black, the Austral Man ! p. 22.] 
Cranford (L.) — [Aborigines of] Victoria River Downs Station, Northern Territory, 
South Australia. Journ. Anthrop. Inst. Gt. Brit, and Ireland, 1894, XXIV, Xo. 2, pp. 
180-182. 
Crawfnrd (J.) — On the Connexion between Ethnology and Physical Geography. 
Trans. Eth. Soc., 1863. I (?i.s.J, ipo. 4-23 {includmg discussion). 
[Australian Aborigines, p. 5.] 
Crawford (J.) — On the Numerals as Evidence of the Progress of Civilisation. Trans. 
Eth. Soc., 1863, I (ii.s.), 2>p. 84-111. 
[Australian numerals, 23p- 84 and 102.] 
Crawfnrd (J.) — On the Antiquity of Man, from the Evidence of Language. Trans. 
Eth. Soc., 1863, I (n.s.J, 2ip- 170-181 (including discussion). 
[Peculiarities of Australian Languages, jn 172 ; Australian numerals, p. 177.] 
Crawfnrd (J.) — On the Commixture of the Races of Man as effecting the Progress of 
Civilisation (Europe). Trans. Eth. Soc., 1863, I (n.s.), 2T- 801-213 (including dis- 
cussion). 
[Australians, an unmixed example of a Primordial race, 2^ 201.] 
* A Review. 
