INDEX TO VOLUME I.

Abbeville jaw, Tylor on, 166

Falconer on, 177
Quatrefages on, 312
Pruner-Bey on, 334

Ameins, human cranium from, 392
Altitudes, high, 414

Anatomical method, the, 263
Antiquity of man, notes on, 60

Lyell on the (rev.), 129
Phillips on, 436
Crawfurd on, 172, 433
Anthropological Society of Paris, his-
tory of its proceedings, 274, 373
Anthropological classification, Hunt on,
382
Anthropology, introductory address on
the study of, by Dr. Hunt, 1

tion, 379

(rev.), 465

at the British Associa

Waitz's introduction to

Anthropology in the Nursery (rev), 489
Anthropos (C. Carter Blake), 153
Aryan race, 232

Austen, R. A. C. Godwin, 392

Avery, J. G., 184

Baker, Col. 412

Balfour, Professor, 457, 460
Belcher, Sir E., 390

Beddoe, Dr. John, on the supposed in-
creasing prevalence of dark hair in
England, 310

Bischoff, Dr. Theodor, difference be-
tween man and brutes, 54
Bird, Dr. James, 410
Blackstone, A. C. Esq., 183

Blake, C. Carter, on man and beast (An-
thropos), 153; 183, 185, 186, 190, 191,
385, 389, 404, 458, 459, 460, 476
cranioscopy of South

American nations, 383
VOL. I.-NO. III.

Chimpanzee, on the anatomy of, 394
Church, Mr., 459

Cleland, Dr. John, on ligamentous
action of muscles, 402, 459, 460
Collingwood, J. F., 184

Waitz's Introduction to
Anthropology (rev.), 465
Cologne, Egyptian skulls found at, 335
Colonies and climate, 336

Commixture of the races of man, 143
Craft, Mr., 388, 409

Cranial deformities, on, 384, 391
Crawfurd, John, commixture of races
of man in Western and Central
Asia, 143; in America, 405; the
Mongolian race, 405

Notes on Sir C. Lyell's antiquity of man, 172, 433, 435, 445

K K

Mackie, S. J., 184, 187

Malay Archipelago, man in, 441
Man and beast, 153

Hall, the Rev. G. R., on aborigines of Man and brutes, 54

on anthropological classifica

tion, 382
on the physical and mental
characters of the Negro, 386

Council of the Anthropological Society wish it clearly to be understood that the Authors alone are responsible for the facts and opinions contained in their respective Papers.]

TRANSACTIONS

OF THE

THROPOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF LONDON.

ORDINARY MEETING, APRIL 21ST, 1863.

DR. HUNT, PRESIDENT, IN THE CHAIR.

E minutes of the previous meeting were read and confirmed. The HON. FOREIGN SECRETARY announced that the following gennen had been elected Honorary Fellows of the Society:-M. BouVincennes; M. Paul Broca, First Secretary of the AnthropologiSociety of Paris; M. von Baer, St. Petersburg; M. Boucher de rthes, Abbeville; M. Pierre Gratiolet, Paris; Dr. Lucæ, Frankt; Dr. J. Aitken Meigs, Philadelphia; Dr Nott, Mobile; M. A. Quatrefages, President of the Anthropological Society of Paris; Renan. Paris; Professor Rudolph Wagner, Göttingen; Professor eodor Waitz, Marburg.

The HONORARY SECRETARY announced that the following Fellows d been elected since the last meeting:-Jacob Boys, Esq., Grand rade, Brighton; John Strachan, Esq., 1, Avondale Place, Glasgow. A list of various pamphlets presented to the Society since the last eeting was read, and a vote of thanks passed to their respective

nors.

Mr. ALFRED TYLOR, F.L.S., F G.S., read a communication On Discovery of supposed Human Remains in the Tool bearing Drift Moulin-Quignon. (See p. 166 of the Anthropological Review.) The PRESIDENT said that, from his own experience, he considered e Abbeville pitmen more honest than those at Amiens. He found at everything discovered in the pits near Abbeville was first of all fered to M. Boucher de Perthes. The flint instrument exhibited by r. Tylor, and which was found near the jaw, is too smooth and arp to be genuine. Dr. Carpenter has described the jaw as very eavy, but Mr. Tylor tells us it is light.

Mr. MACKIE inquired whether any genuine implements had been und in the bed whence the jaw was obtained.

Mr. C. CARTER BLAKE said that the jaw had been described as Imost of a black colour, and he considered that this was presumptive vidence against its authenticity, as he was not aware of any bones rom the gravel having that colour.

VOL. I. NO. II.

b