Coffin, W. H. C., 14, 186, 221, 222.
Colby, Dr. F. A., 205.

Commerce, on traces of, in pre-historic
times, 3-gold cups found in Corn-
wall-at Mycenae-in the necropolis
of Tarquinii, 4; resemblance be-
tween articles found in Etruria and
Ireland, 5; possible identity of the
peoples, 7; artificers of the golden
articles, 9; indications of Etruscan
visits to Ireland, 10; discussion, 12.
Conway, Moncure D., 90.
Corbyn, Rev. H. F., 262.

Craniometric agreement, the Frank-

fort, 64; the horizontal plane of the
skull, 64; linear measurements of
the cranium, 66; measurements of
the face, 68; capacity-indices, 69;
critical remarks, 73; conclusion, 80;
discussion, 81.

Cuoq, Rev. J. A., 242, 244.

Curl, Dr. S. M., on Phoenician inter-
course with Polynesia, 182, 273.

D.

Darwin, W. E., 327.

Davies, William, 199.
Day, Dr., 262.

Deme and the Horde, 142; the Aus-
tralian Horde, 142; constitution of
the two organisations, 143; aggres-
siveness of the local organisation –

mother-right, 144; aliens, 145; sum-
mary, 146; the two organisations in
Attica, 147; aliens, 148; the two
aliens, 149; the two jurisdictions,
150; the Areiopagos, 151; the two
qualifications, 154; summary, 156;
the Genos, 157; a distinct corpora-
tion-constitution, 158; relationship
of the Gennetes, 159; was the
Genos exogamous? 162; mother-
right in Attica, 163; conclusion,
165; discussion, 168.
Diocletian, 101.

E.

Egyptian Sudán, ethnology of, 91-
see Sudán.

Ellis, Rev. W., 234.

Er-Lanic, on the cromlech of, 47.
Evans, Dr. J., 3, 4, 9, 53, 58, 193.
Exhibitions: human remains from
Wheatley; skulls of the bronze age
from Whitby; paleolithic imple-
ments and fragment of skull from
Bury St. Edmunds; human bones
from Morton, near Stockton, 3;
stone implement from the North
Riding of Yorkshire-flint flakes
from Southend, 55; Maori heads
carved in cowrie gum, 56: ethno-
logical objects from Canada-portrait
of an aboriginal Tasmanian, 90;
agricultural implements from the
Naga Hills-drawing of large palæo-
lithic implement found near Reading,
114; paleolithic implements from
North London-large stone

ахе

from New Guinea, 115; antiquities
from Antiparos, 134; paleolithic
implements from the north-east of
London, 182; composite photo-
graphs of skulls, 205; skull and
long bones from Antiparos-cast of
the mouth of a hairy boy, 222;
photograph of a "tailed" boy-
composite photographs of skulls,
327.

F.

Fison, Rev. L., the Nanga, or sacred
stone enclosure, of Wainimala, Fiji,
14-see Nanga.

182, 292, 293, 294, 295, 296, 298,
299, 300.

and A. W. Howitt on the Deme
and the Horde, 142-see Deme.

Flint implements from the gravel at
Reading, 192; position in which
they are found, 193; age of the
implements, 195; scraping, planing,
and polishing tools, 196; cutting
tools-wedges, 199; saws, 200.
Flower, Prof. W. H., additional ob-
servations on the osteology of the
natives of the Andaman Islands,
115-see Andaman; on the size of
the teeth as a character of race,
183-see Teeth; President's address,
378.

44, 56, 75, 76, 78, 79, 89, 90, 128,
131, 221, 327, 329, 330, 331, 332,
334, 335.

Forbes, H. O., on the Kubus of
Sumatra, 121-see Kubus; ethno-
logical notes on the people of the
Island of Buru, 205.

128, 130, 132.
Fothergill, Joseph, 3.

Frankfort Craniometric Agreement,

64-see Craniometric.
Franks, A. W., 4, 62.

G.

Galton, F., on the Anthropometric
Laboratory at the late International
Health Exhibition, 205-see Anthro-
pometric; some results of the An-
thropometric Laboratory, 275.

205, 221, 327.

Garson, Dr. J. G., the Frankfort
Craniometric Agreement, 64--see
Craniometric ; on the osteological
characters of the Kubus of Sumatra,
128-see Kubus.

44, 124, 139, 221, 222, 327, 337.
Geikie, Prof. James, 194, 195.
Godwin-Austen, Colonel H. H., 45,

55.

Gollmer, Rev. C. A., on African sym-

bolic messages, 169-see Symbolic.
Graham, General, 99.

Greenhill, J. E., 3, 182.
Greenwell, Rev. H. W., 60, 61.
Griffith, G., 221.

H.

Hale, Horatio, on some doubtful or
intermediate articulations, 233-see
Articulations.

205, 247.

Hargreaves, Miss H. M., 14.

Harrison, J. Park, 3, 13, 44, 90, 182,
226.

Hartington, Marquis of, 99.
Heathcote, Lieut. J. A., 269.
Hefferman, E. O'Brien, 28.
Herodotus, 100.

Hindu prophetess, 187; personal ap-
pearance, 187; history of herself,
188; power of fasting, 189; the
Sibyls-Deborahı, 190; Alruna
maidens-the Pythia-the Veleda
-Mother Shipton, 191.
Homfray, J. N., 262, 263, 264.
Howitt, A. W., the Jeraeil, or initia-
tion ceremonies of the Kurnai tribe,
301-see Jeraeil.

16, 182, 292, 293, 294, 295, 296,
297, 298, 299, 300.

and Lorimer Fison, on the Deme
and the Horde, 142-see Deme.
Hughes, Prof. T. McK., 53.
Hurst, W., 222.

I.

Thering, Prof. von, 73, 74, 78.
Implements, Ancient Egyptian, 56;
stone implements used by embalmers,
56; flint knives for circumcision, 57;
bronze implements, 58; the khopesh
-iron rare, 59; ornamented axe-
heads, 60; hoes-javelin-heads, 61;
bronze arrow-heads, 62; mould for
casting arrow-points-bronze razor
-flint flakes and saws, 63.
Initiation ceremonies of the Kurnai
tribe, 301-see Jeraeil.
Iroquois, the customs and language
of the, 244; literal meaning of
certain nouns, 245; homonyms,
246;
number of genders, 247;
use of pronouns, 248; impersonal
verbs, 250.

J.

Jeraeil, or initiation ceremonies of the
Kurnai tribe, 301; gathering of the
Jeraeil, 301; preliminary ceremony,
304; laying the boys down to sleep,
306; showing the "grandfather,"
312; giving the boys some frogs,
315; seeing the ghosts, 317; the
water ceremony, 318; comparison
of the Kurnai Jaraeil with the
Kuringal of the Murring, 319;
decadence of initiation ceremonies
in other Victorian tribes, 322;
discussion, 325.

Johnson, Chief George, 235.

Johnson, Captain E. C., 12. ↑
Jones, Prof. T. Rupert, 90.
Jukes-Browne, A. J., 56, 63.

K.

Keane, Prof. A. H., ethnology of
Egyptian Sudán, 91-see Sudán.

40.

Knowles, W. J., on the antiquity of
man in Ireland, 44.
Kollmann, Prof., 64, 69, 70, 78, 79.
Krause, G. A., 91.

Kubus of Sumatra, 121; their dwell-
ings, 122; colour of skin and hair,
123; marriage, 124; liking for to-
bacco-method of killing birds-
medical remedies-tradition of ori-
gin, 125; table of measurements,
127.

on the osteological characters of
the, 128; stature skull, 128;
relations to other races, 132; tables
of measurements, 133.

Kurnai tribe, initiation ceremonies of
the, 301-see Jeraeil.

of

Marriage customs and systems
relationship among the Australians,
292; origin of individual marriage,
292; communal marriage, 293;
marriage by capture, 296; marriage
by elopement, 297; new term re-
quired, 299.

Marshall, Miss S., 90.
Martin, R. B., 221.

Masters, Dr. Maxwell T., 114.
Matthews, Dr. Washington, 233.
Maximinus, 102.

Meeting, annual general, 371.
Meetings, ordinary, 1, 13, 44: 55, 89,
113, 120, 141, 182, 201, 221, 291.326.
Melanesia, on the languages of, 31;
groups of Melanesian Islands treated
of, 31; the various tongues are
homogeneous, 32; vocalic character
no mark of difference, 33; variety
of Malanesian forms, 34; conspec-
tus of the varying Melanesian forms,
37; discussion, 40.

Meldola, R., 221.

Members, new, 3, 14, 44, 90, 121, 182,
205, 222, 292, 327.

Messages, African symbolic, 169—see
Symbolic.

Meyer, Dr. A. B., 85.
Middleton, R. Morton, 3.

Miller, Captain, 258, 267.
Moore, Dr. Norman, 327.

Morbihan, on the cromlech of Er-
Lanic, 47.

Mouatt, Dr. F. J., 117, 269.
Müller, Frederick, 105.
Müller, Miss H., 221.

N.

Nanga, the, or sacred stone enclosure
of Wainimala, Fiji, 14; locality of
tribes who observe the Nanga, 14;
constitution of the Nanga, 15;
building of the Nanga, 17; cere-
mony of initiation, 19; other rights
of the Nanga-sacrifice, 26; first-
fruits-circumcision, 27; conclud-
ing remarks, 29.

New South Wales, notes on some
tribes of, 344; introduction-the
tribes, 344; the class-divisions,
347; marriage and descent, 350;
the relationships, 354; tribal govern-
ment, 356; the Bora ceremonies,
357; doctors and sorcery, 360;
death and spiritland, 362; the
languages, 365; traditions, 368;
conclusion, 370.

0.

Osteological characters of the Kubus
of Sumatra, 128-see Kubus,
Osteology of the natives of the Anda-
man Islands, 115-see Andaman.
Owen, Sir R., 56, 90.

P.

Paleolithic fishing implements, 83.
Pearson, Miss H. E., 14.
Petrie, Flinders, 46.
Phillips, Prof., 194.

Phoenician intercourse with Polynesia,
273.

Playfair, Dr. G., 269.
Pliny, 100.

Prehistoric intercourse between east
and west, 222; three routes of mi-
gration, 222; canoes, 223; weapons
-rock-sculptures, 224; pottery,
225; hieroglyphs, 226; pyramids,
227; rocking-stones-earth mounds,
228; burial customs, 229; trepan-
ning, 230; distortion of the head-
painting the face, 231.

Prehistoric remains in the Isle of
Wight, 45.

Prehistoric times, on Traces of Com-
merce in, 3--see Commerce.
Presents, 1, 13, 44, 55, 89, 113, 120,

141, 182, 201, 221, 291, 326.
President's Address, 378.
Price, F. G. H., on Ancient Egyptian
Implements, 56-see Implements.
45, 55.
Price, J. E., 45.

Prigg, H., on a portion of a human
skull from Bury St. Edmunds, 51.

Speke, Captain, 98.

Spurrell, F. C. J., 121.
Stephens, Dr. J., 114.

Stirrup, Mark, on the so-called worked
flints from the miocene beds of
Thenay, France, 289.

Strabo, 101.

Streeter, E. W., 221.
Struthers, Prof. J., 81.

Sudán, Egyptian, ethnology of, 91;
meaning of the term Sudán, 91;
Bantus, 92; Negroes, 93; pecu-
liarity of dialects, 94; Semites, 95;
Hamites, 97; Wa-Huma, 98; Bejas,
99; Nubas, 101; ethnical groups,
106; notes, 110.

Sumatra, on the Kubus of, 121-see
Kubus.

on the osteological characters of
the Kubus of, 128-see Kubus.
Symbolic messages, African, 169;

cowries, 169; fan, 172; bean-
sheep-stone-coal-pepper-corn,
173; rag-sticks, 174; tooth-brush,
175; kola-nut-honey-sugar, 176;
fagot powder and shot - razor,
177; peculiar sound or noise, 178;
fire-leopard, 179; necklace-shirt
-symbolic salutations, 180; dis-
cussion, 181.

T.

Talbot, D. H., 205.
Taplin, Rev. G., 344.

Teeth, on the size of, as a character of
race, 183; dental index, 184; in-
dices of anthropoid apes-indices of
various races of man, 185; discus-
sion, 186.

2 E

Thane, Prof. G. D., 56, 81, 221, 327,

337.

Thomas, Oldfield, account of a collec-
tion of human skulls from Torres
Strait, 328-see Torres.

327.

Thompson, J. P., 16.

Thomson, Dr. Allen, 393.

Thomson, Arthur, 327.
Thomson, J., 94.

Topinard, Prof. P., 331, 336.
Torres Strait, account of a collection
of human skulls from, 328; skulls
coloured, 328; type of skulls-
capacity, 329; cephalic index
altitudinal index-fronto-zygomatic
index, 330; orbits-nasal index,
331; naso-malar index, 332; palate
-gnathic index, 334; notes to
tables, 336; discussion, 337; table,
338.

Treasurer's Report, 372.

Tremlett, Admiral F. S., on the

cromlech of Er-Lanic, 47.

Tylor, A., 43, 393.

Tylor, Dr. E. B., 14, 28, 40.

U.

Urquhart, F. C., 87.

V.

Vallancy, General, 11.
Virchow, Prof., 64, 67, 68, 76, 77, 79.

W.

Wakefield, Rev. T., 94.

Walhouse, M. J., on a Hindu pro-

phetess, 187-see Hindu.

12.

Walker, Dr. J. P., 260.
Walker, Leslie J., 15.
Wallace, A. R., 35.
Wharncliffe, Lord, 55.
White, R. G., 241.

Wight, Isle of, on the Longstone and
other prehistoric remains in the, 45.
Wilde, Sir W., 7.

Wilkinson, Sir G., 57, 58, 59, 61.
Wilson, Dr. D., 222, 226, 327.

Wilson, T., 222.

Wood, Searles V., 194, 195.
Wright, Rev. Asher, 239, 251.

Y.

Yarrow, Dr. H. C., 229.

Young, J. T., on some paleolithic
fishing implements from the Stoke
Newington and Clapton gravels, 3,83.