type-affinities, 203; culture-
weapons-nose-flute, 204; sexual

relations, 206;

dwellings-can-

nibalism-burials, 207; language,
209; craniometry, 210.
Bowditch, Prof., 60.
Bowker, Colonel H., 167.
Bowman, W., 143.

Brittany, notes on stone circles in,
143-see Stone Circles.

Broca, Dr. P., 64, 65, 66, 67, 71, 75,
81, 387, 391, 401.

Brock, E. P. L., 107.

Brooke, Jocelyn, 305, 336, 343.
Browne, Jukes, 120.

Brown, R., 351.

Buckland, Miss A. W., 173.

Busk, Prof. G., 76.

C.

Cameron, A. L. P., 338, 433.
Carey-Hobson, Mrs., 172.
Carmichael, C. H. E., 4, 31.
Carr, Lucien, 461.

Ceremonies of Initiation, Australian,
432-see Australian.

Chester, Rev. Greville, 108.
Civilisation, Old Scandinavian, among
the Modern Esquimaux, 348; the
Skrällings, 348; Danish missionaries,
349; costume of the Greenlanders,
350;
lamps, 352; "nith-songs,'
353; games, 354.
Clarke, A., 376.

Bruce, 7.

Hyde, 108, 119, 174, 182, 198,
257.

Classification of Languages in con-
formity with Ethnology, 32; mono-
syllabism original to all languages,
34; manner of naming is twofold,
36; concrete and abstract dialects
contrasted, 39; divisions of concrete
languages, 42; determination of the
concrete character of a language,
44; scheme of system, 48; sum-
mary, 49.

Clouston, Dr. C., 56.
Cockburn, J., 119, 120.

Colquhoun, A. R., on the Aboriginal
and other tribes of Yunnan and the
Shan Country, 3.

Congo, on the races of the, 461-see
Africa.

Cranz, David, 350, 351, 352, 354, 355.
Cuer, Edouard, 268.

Cunningham, Dr. D. J., 273.
Curtis, Colonel, 168.

Dall, W. H., 353.
Dana, 204.

D.

Darling, River, on some customs of the
Aborigines, 122; population of the
territory, 123; physical and moral
characteristics, 124; life history-
infanticide, 125; names of children
-initiation ceremonies, 127; tribal
classes, 128; marriage-greetings,
129; charms, 130; treatment of
sickness, 131; "Tarree," 132; burial,
133; mourning, 135; graves, 136.,
Darwin, G. H., 362.

Davis, Dr. Barnard, purchase of photo-
graphs, &c., from the library of the
late, 2.

Egede, Hans, 349, 350, 351, 353, 354,
355.

Egyptians, the ancient, on the mechani-
cal methods of, 88; stone-cutting,
89 use of jewels, 91; forms of tools,
92; tapering of cores and holes, 95;
use of plaster-of red-ochre, 99;
system of laying the stones in pyramid
building, 100; quarrying, 101;
moving large stones-raising the
blocks, 102; organisation-post-
script, 103.

Eirek, 348.

Emin Bey, Dr., 276.

Esquimaux, Old Scandinavian Civili-
sation among the Modern, 348-see
Civilisation.

Ethnology of Germany, Part VI,
Section 2, 213.

Evans, Dr. J., 8, 31, 106, 142, 357 360,
368, 371, 372, 374, 380, 381, 382.
Norman, 357, 360.
Evershed, F., 142.
Exhibitions:-
:-

photographs of the
West Indies and British Guiana,
2; photographs of cases of hyper-
trichosis, 6; photographs of i habi
tants of Britain of Jutish type, 86;

ethnological objects from Oransay
and Colonsay, 122; ethnological
objects from Bolivia, 162; stone
implements from North-West India,
184; Botocudo Indians and their
manufactures, 198; objects from
ancient grave-mounds in Peru, 273;
lamps from the Orkney Islands, 275;
deformed skull of a Chimpanzee,
276; photographs of North-Ameri-
can Indians, 431.

F.

Feilden, Major H. W., notes on stone
implements from South Africa, 162
-see Stone Implements.
Fison, Rev. L., 439.
Flaxman, 269.

Flower, Prof., President' Address, 488.

7, 30, 62, 63, 64, 65, 67, 71, 72,
73, 78, 80, 81, 86, 108, 118, 136,
200, 268, 269, 276, 347, 356, 389,
391, 394, 402, 431, 479.

Flower, W. H., 336, 344.
Foot, Human, on the relative length of

the first three toes, 258-see Toes.
Forbes, H. O., on some of the tribes of
the Island of Timor, 402-see Timor;
on the Ethnology of Timor-laut, 8
-see Timor-laut.

273, 347, 386, 389, 391, 392, 393,
402, 479.

França, Major da, 402.

Franks, Mr., 213.

Gooch, W. D., 163, 166, 169, 172.
Goodchild, J. G., 86, 394.
Goode, G. B., 353.
Gratiolet, 389.

Greenhill, J. E., 142.
Greenwell, Canon, 86, 147.
Griffith, A. F., 163, 169.
Group-Marriage, the nature and origin
of, 151; earliest form of the class
division, 151; social condition of the
community, 152; principles that
underlie the system custom
among the Polynesians, 153;
development of the Australian
system, 154; operation of the laws
of marriage and descent, 156;
Diĕri legend, 158; expiation for
marriage, 159; Hawaiian license
on the death of a chief, 160.

J.

Jeffreys, Dr. J. Gwyn, 368, 370.
Johnson, Captain E. C., 273.
Johnston, H. H., on the races of the
Congo and the Portuguese colonies
in Western Africa, 461-see Africa.
Jones, Prof. T. Rupert, 137.

K.

Karlsefni, Thorfinn, 348.

Keane, Prof. A. H., on the Botocudos,
199.

3, 30, 50, 394, 431.
King, Major Cooper, 137.
Knapping tools, paleolithic, and modes

of using them, 109; hammers, 111;
position of the workman, 112; mode
of producing "turtle-backed"
flakes, 113; some flakes left-handed,
114.
Krause, 60.

L.

Laing, S., 56, 59, 84, 85.
Lang, Dr., 305.

Latham, Dr. R. G., 431.
Lawrence, G. T., 372.

Length of the first three toes of the

human foot, 258-see Toes.

Leichhardt, 312.

Leitner, Dr., 257.

Leon, Cieza de, 246.

Lett, J., 337.

Lewis, A. L., 86, 107, 143, 148, 173,
431, 502.

Linhares, Conde de, 205.

Lukis, Rev. W., 147.

M.

Macalister, Prof. A., 461.
Macdonald, Rev. Duff, 201.

Malagasy, on relics of the sign and
gesture language among the, 174-
see Sign.

Mallery, Colonel Garrick, 175, 176.
Man, E. H., 159.

Marshall, Miss S., 7.

Meeting, Annual General, 480.
Special Extra, 198.

Meetings, ordinary, 1, 5, 7, 53, 88, 121,
162, 184, 239, 270, 385, 430, 459.
Meldola, R., 142.

Members, new, 6, 88, 240, 273, 431,

461.

Mérejkowsky, de, 392.
Meyer, Dr. A. B., 461.
Middleton, R. M., 273.
Milliet, 204.

Miln, J. 143, 145, 146, 147.
Mitchell, A., 352.
Moloney, Capt. C.A., 273.
Morrill, James, 318, 322.
Mueller, Baron F. von, 320.
Muirhead, J. C., 337, 438.

N.

New South Wales, or some customs
of the aborigines of the river Dar-
ling, 122-see Darling.
Nilsson, Prof. Sven, 499,

0.

O'Donnell, W., 338.

Oppert, Dr. G., on the classification of
languages in conformity with eth-
nology, 32-see Classification.
4, 31, 52.

Orkney Islands-see Osteology.
Ormerod, Miss E. A., 373.

Osteology of the ancient inhabitants of
the Orkney Islands, 54; existing
specimens, 54; places of abode and
burial, 55; stature, 60; the skull,
61; sex, 62; capacity-cephalic
index, 64; tables, 67; index of
height-circumference, 70; projec-
tions, 71; auriculo-orbital width-
gnathic index-facial index, 72;
nasi-malar angle - nasal index —
palatal index-mandible, 73; con-
dition of teeth, 74; sutures, 75;
form of forehead, 77; auriculo-
bregmatic line-pelvis, 78; limb
bones, 80; tables, 81; general con-
clusions, 81.

Ouseley, Sir W., 207.

-

Prof. J., 268, 269.

Martin, J. B., 2.

Martius, von, 204, 207.

Maskelyne, Prof., 91.

Masters, Dr. Maxwell T., 381.

Maximilian von Neuwied, Prince, 200,

202, 203, 204, 206, 208.

P.

Paget, Sir James, 260, 262.

Paleolithic floor at North-East

London, 357; position, 358; best

Ribeiro, C., 198, 199, 200, 202, 203,

204, 205, 206, 210, 211.

Rickard, J. C., 163, 171, 172.

Rigollett, Dr., 374, 375.

Rink, Dr., 349, 354.

Rivers, General, 60, 137, 184, 352, 357.
Rivett-Carnac, H., 119, 184.
Roberts, C., 86, 88.
Roberts, Sidney, 372.

Rolleston, Prof. G., 61, 62, 64, 70,
265, 388.

Rudler, F. W., 31, 107, 357, 500, 501.

S.

Saint-Hilaire, Aug., 208.
Saint-Martin, Vivien de, 204.
Sanderson, J., 163, 170.
Sayce, Prof. A. H., 51.
Scandinavian Civilisation among the
Esquimaux, 348-see Civilisation.
Shaw, G. A., 178.

Sibree, Rev. J., notes on relics of the
sign and gesture language among the
Malagasy, 174-see Sign.

Sign and gesture language among the
Malagasy, 174; passing in front
of a superior-presenting hàsina,
176; miléla-pàladia-customs con-
nected with royalty-beckoning-
indicating position of an object-
nose-pressing, 177; sign of grief-
benediction, 178; postscript, 178.
Skertchley, S. B. J., 7, 273.
Smith, Jos., 273.

W. G., on a paleolithic floor at
north-east London, 357-see Paleo-
lithic.

117, 173, 240.
Spottiswoode, W., 499.

Spurrell, F. C. J., on some paleolithic
knapping tools and modes of using
them, 109-see Knapping.

108.

Stone implements from South Africa,
162; Transvaal, 163; Newcastle
District, Natal, 163; Buffalo river
valley, 165; Zululand-Estcourt,
Natal, 168; Pietermaritzburg, 169;
Bushman rock-shelters, 170; sub-
divisions of the South African neoli-
thic period, 171.

Stone circles in Brittany, notes on, 143,
exterior of circles at Nignol-
between the circles, 144; within the
inner circle-circles at Coët-a-touse,
145; circle of Kerbascat, 146.
Streeter, E. W., 431.
Struthers, Prof., 263, 264.
Sutherland, Dr. P., 166.

Sutton, T. U., 439.

Symington, Dr. J., 273.

T.

Talbot de Malahide, Lord, 499.
Taylor, Dr. Isaac, 87.

Thane, Prof. J. D., 7, 86, 402.
Thomas, Oldfield, 461.
Thorne, J. C., 178, 179, 181.
Thorvald, 348.

Thurnam, Dr. J., 51, 58, 63, 65, 74.

Timor, on some of the tribes of, 402;
divisions of the country, 404; dia-
lects characteristics and customs of
the people, 405; tattooing-games,
407; dress, accoutrements, and orna-
ments, 408; dwellings, 409; food,
410; buildings, 411; rites and
superstitions, 412; marriage rites
and social relations, 414; land and
division of property-arts and manu-
factures, 417; death rites, 418; agri-
culture, 420; law and justice, 421;
superstitious rites and customs, 425;
divisions of the year, 428; biblio-
graphy, 430.

Timor-laut, on the cranial characters of
the inhabitants of, 386; capacity,
387; cephalic index-height index-
circumference, 388; gnathic index-
malar height-form of the orbits-
nasal index, 389; facial angle-
regional characters of the, cranial
portion, 390; bi-zygostephanic index
-regional characters of facial por-
tion, 391; relation of inhabitants of
Timor-laut to those of adjacent
countries, 393; tables of measure-
ments, 395; notes on the tables of
measurements, 401.
Timor-laut, on the ethnology of, 8;
dress, 9; diseases-food-every-day
life, 10; weapons-marriage, 11;
birth-artificial deformity of head,
12; burial rites, 13; medicine-men-
oaths, 14; slavery-physical charac-
teristics, 15; intellectual, and moral
characteristics, 19; amusements, 20;
population-language, 21; houses-
climate, 22; description of ethno-
logical objects exhibited, 23; vocabu-
lary, 25.

Toes, the first three, of the human

foot, on the relative length of, 258;
long second toe racial in Italy, 259;
feet of Scotch women, 263; Alsatian
women-Zulus, 264; Waganda—
Negro-Egyptian-Botocudo, 265;
observations of skeleton feet, 266.