. Anthropology. Fig. 19.—A, Maximo; B, Bartola: two microcepbales from Central America, the hairgrowing Ulce a mop {en vadrouille), as the Cafueos, a variety of mixed breed hetweenthe Indian and the Negro. smallness of the cranium, especially in the frontal region, as seeaiin the above figures of two Aztecs. The facial region, whichgrows regularly, at least more so than the cranium, appears eyeballs, in consequence of the atrophy of the forehead, projectabove, and are slightly hidden under the lower lid; the nose, atleast in these two cases, is very projecting. They are very prog-nat

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. Anthropology. Fig. 19.—A, Maximo; B, Bartola: two microcepbales from Central America, the hairgrowing Ulce a mop {en vadrouille), as the Cafueos, a variety of mixed breed hetweenthe Indian and the Negro. smallness of the cranium, especially in the frontal region, as seeaiin the above figures of two Aztecs. The facial region, whichgrows regularly, at least more so than the cranium, appears eyeballs, in consequence of the atrophy of the forehead, projectabove, and are slightly hidden under the lower lid; the nose, atleast in these two cases, is very projecting. They are very prog-nathous, their lower jaw is smaller than the upper, so that thealveolar arch recedes about 25 millimetres, t * Instructions Craniologiques de la Society dAnttropologie, drawn npby M. Brooa, p. 147—a pamphlet of 200 pages, with plates, Paris, 1876; Sur les Mioroc^plialee, by Carl Vogt Geneva, 1867; fitnde Anatomiquedn Crano chez les Microoephalee, by L. Montane, Paris, 1874i. t See the discussion on the microoep

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