. Carnegie Institution of Washington publication. 19 46--^. 1073 Males. Total 2263. 1190 Females. Fio. 133.—Second census at San Marcos in 1908. showing sudden change In the population as a whole and sudden appearance of isolated groups In biotypes 6, 8, 12, and 10. ^^1—87- 11—f^\ 41 '-^J^ II / / 51 12 "mm ---17 V \ V 9 31 55 1230 Males. 61 ^Csm. 60 -^mm). ,^f—141 \— 96 44--^---3P^^^--109 86 26 25 31 11 41 33 Total 2531. 1301 Females. Fig. 134.—First census at San Marcos in 1909, showing an increased array In pattern conditions with total elimination of isolated groups present in the popu
. Carnegie Institution of Washington publication. 19 46--^. 1073 Males. Total 2263. 1190 Females. Fio. 133.—Second census at San Marcos in 1908. showing sudden change In the population as a whole and sudden appearance of isolated groups In biotypes 6, 8, 12, and 10. ^^1—87- 11—f^\ 41 '-^J^ II / / 51 12 "mm ---17 V \ V 9 31 55 1230 Males. 61 ^Csm. 60 -^mm). ,^f—141 \— 96 44--^---3P^^^--109 86 26 25 31 11 41 33 Total 2531. 1301 Females. Fig. 134.—First census at San Marcos in 1909, showing an increased array In pattern conditions with total elimination of isolated groups present in the popu- lation in previous Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Carnegie Institution of Washington. Washington, Carnegie Institution of Washington
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