The Philippine journal of science . from heavy brow ridges tothe wide parietal region, being narrow in front and fiat on top and ear was triangular in shape, straight out from the head above, andfrom the upper border tlie lielix passed diagonally downward and inwardto the cheek, where it was firmly attached without inter^ening upper border of the ear presented the form of a scroll as indicatedby sketches hastily made at the time. (Fig. 19.) Since then I have seen six men of similar type, although not sopronounced in the physical characteristics. I am inclined to believeth
The Philippine journal of science . from heavy brow ridges tothe wide parietal region, being narrow in front and fiat on top and ear was triangular in shape, straight out from the head above, andfrom the upper border tlie lielix passed diagonally downward and inwardto the cheek, where it was firmly attached without inter^ening upper border of the ear presented the form of a scroll as indicatedby sketches hastily made at the time. (Fig. 19.) Since then I have seen six men of similar type, although not sopronounced in the physical characteristics. I am inclined to believethis is an aboriginal and not a pathologic type, because the Malay andXegroid ears, although different in detail resemble this ear in someparticulars. These three types of ears resemble one form of Negro earin America as portrayed by
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectscience, bookyear1906
