44 Gates and Darsy.—Blood Groups and Physiognomy of British Columbia Coastal Indians.

Plate III, Fig. 4.—Three other children of Mrs. Hall (4, 6, 8). Bella Bella.

Plate II, Fig. 5.—Joseph Vickers (65). Bella Bella.

Plate III, Fig. 6.—Moses Knight (70). Bella Bella.

Plate II, Fig. 7.—Charles Windsor (75). Bella Bella.

Plate II, Fig. 8.—Alfred Wilson (65). Born in slavery. His mother was a Kwakiutl and his father
a Haida. Bella Bella.

Plate II, Fig. 9.—Moody Humchit, Head Chief (60). Bella Bella.

Plate III, Fig. 10.—Robert Humchit, half-brother of last (63). Bella Bella.

Plate IV, Fig. 1—(Left), Beatrice Brown (22) ; (right), Nancy Wilson (20). Sisters. Bella Bella.

Plate IV, Fig. 2.—Daniel Johnson (66). Bella Bella.

Plate IV, Fig. 3.—Angus Campbell (A) (35). Bella Bella.

Plate IV, Fig. 4.—Mr. M. Freeman (0) (60). Klemtu.

Plate IV, Fig. 5.—Luke Brown (A) (35). Klemtu. His wife and two children were all A.

Plate IV, Fig. 6.—Mrs. Mackay (70). Klemtu.

Plate IV, Fig. 7.—Jasper Snowdon (60), partly Haida. Bella Bella.

Plate IV, Fig. 8.—Walter Stuart (46). Bella Bella.

Plate IV, Fig. 9.—Albert Jackson (35). Bella Bella.

Plate IV, Fig. 10.—Charles George (45). Tacush.

Plate IV, Fig. 11.—Samuel Hall (A) (40). Kitamaat.

Plate IV, Fig. 12.—Charles Nelson (26). Kitamaat.

Plate IV, Fig. 13.—D, Hopkins (B) (45). Klemtu (somewhat negroid),

Plate IV, Fig. 14—Mrs. M. Freeman (0) (50). Klemtu (negroid, sister of D. Hopkins).

Plate V, Fig. 1.—Louisa Jack (60+). Nootka.

Plate V, Fig. 2.—Mary Ann (65). Hesquiat, wavy hair.

Plate V, Fig. 3.—Cecilia (65). Hesquiat.

Plate V, Fig. 4.—Mrs. J. Peter (55). Hesquiat, slightly wavy hair.

Plate V, Fig. 5.—Mrs. Dionys Jacob (34). Chicklesit.

Plate V, Fig. 6.—Sophia David (29). Clayoquot. .

Plate V, Fig. 7.—Mrs. M. Tom (65). Hesquiat, strongly wavy hair, apparently the natural condition.

(Plate V, Figs. 1-7 are of Nootka Indians, taken at the canneries, Rivers Inlet.)

Plate V, Fig. 8.—Group of those tested at Tacush.

Plate V, Fig. 9—A Bella Bella child of two years, showing the Mongolian spot. The upper spot is
typical of the discrete type, which is usually just at one side of the top of the natal cleft. It is often
accompanied, as here, by a larger diffuse mark, which is just to the right at the top of the natal cleft.

[Reprinted from the Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute, Vol. LXI We
January-June, 1934.]

Harrison and Sons, Ltd., Printers in Ordinary to His M. ajesty, St. Martin’s Lane, London.