HORN EXPEDITION—ANTHROPOLOGY. 
145 
Table of rrojection Measurements—Skull being placed on alveolo-condylar plane. 
Total horizontal projection 
Horizontal projection of anterior ^ 
cranium - - - - j 
Horizontal projection of face 
Horizontal projection of posterior 
cranium - - - - 
Total vertical projection from 
vertex to sympliysis menti 
Vertical projection vertex to 
alveolar point - 
Vertical projections — 
Ophryon to alveolar point 
Nasal spine to alveolar point- 
Horizontal projections —• 
Ophryon to alveolar point 
Nasal spine to alveolar point - 
210 mm. = 1000 
parts 
88 mm. or 419 
parts in 1000 
29 mm. or 1.38 
parts in 1000 
93 mm. or 443 
parts in 1000 
194 mm. 
144 mm. 
94 
13 
29 
7 
209 mm. = 1000 parts 
82 mm. or 392 parts in 
1000 
23 mm. or 110 parts in 
1000 
104 mm. or 498 parts in 
ICOO 
145 mm. 
93 
15 
23 
Angles Determined from above frojectiojis. 
Opliryo-alveolo-condylar (“facial”) 
angle - - - - - 
Spino-alveolo condylar (angle of 
alveolar prognathism) - 
72” 51' 
or 42' 
79° 3' 
G4° 59' 
Angles Determined with Broca's Facial and Lateral Goniometer. 
F.acial angle of Jacquart (ophryo- 
spinal angle of Broca) - 
Facial angle of Cloquet (ophryo- 
alveolo-auricular) - 
G,5° 
59° 
73° 
G5° 
‘‘Darietal Angle” of de Quat ref ages. (^Determined with Parietal Goniometer). 
, 1 .o /Til \ approx. + 14° (Phaenozy- 
+ 14 (Phaenozygous) ^gous) ^ ^ 
The detailed method of examination followed in the case of the skulls now 
reported upon is the same as that I employed during the preparation of a brief 
report upon certain Australian Crania, which was published in 1892 as a?i 
appendix to an account of the aborigines of New South Wales, written by 
Dr. John Fraser for the New South Wales Commissioners of the Chic.ago 
Exhibition. 
20 
