distinguishable from the Swiss, the Austrian, and other Alpine types in France and northern Italy. Our three accompanying portraits
Mixed Type. Achern i. Baden. Stature, 1·62 metre. Cephalic Index, 83·3.
will serve to illustrate this gradual change of physical type.[1] The first is a pure blond Teuton, blue-eyed, fair-haired, with the characteristically 
Disharmonic Mixed Type.
Bavarian Tyrol. long head and narrow, oval face of his race. The features are clear cut, the nose finely molded. Such is the model common in the upper classes all over Germany. Among the peasants it becomes more and more frequent as we approach the Danish peninsula. Here in these northwestern provinces it predominates, but gives place slowly to a mixed and broader-headed type as we pass eastward into Prussia. The intermediate type of head form prevalent in regions of ethnic intermixture is depicted in our second portrait. In this particular case the eyes were blue, but the hair was brown. This variety occurs all along the division line between upland and plain, which we traced a few moments ago. It appears that it is indigenous in Thüringen, the Hesses, and, in fact,
- ↑ For these photographs I am indebted to my very good friend Dr. Otto Amnion of Karlsruhe i. B, whose work we have noted elsewhere.
