From Die Muskete, 1928.

"The learned phrenologist."  From Fables in Slang by George Ade and illustrated by Clyde J. Newman, 1899.

From 1900.

All so-called pseudo-sciences have Tarot-like hierarchical figures.  Here, for example, is the Page of Phrenology.  From The Illuminated Magazine, 1843.

Here's a precursor to performance artist Leigh Bowery.  "New idea for a fancy ball.  Shave your head, and go as a phrenological bust."  From Punch, 1878.

"The invisible," from an 1849 advertisement.

From Harper's Weekly, 1865.

You've heard of the 23 Enigma, but here's the phrenology of it, from The Illustrated Self-Instructor in Phrenology and Physiology by O. S. Fowler, 1859.

Here's an Astro-Phrenological chart from The mystic test book; or, The magic of the cards. Giving the mystic meaning of these wonderful and ancient emblems in their relationship to the heavenly bodies, under all conditions; with rules and processes for reading or delineating the emblems by Olney H. Richmond, 1919.

[For JC-E.]

With this diagram, Punch (1841) pokes fun at phrenology by classifying the four great divisions of the stomach.  Amazingly, the spoof is perfectly accurate!  The "Sustaining Faculties" at the lower belly take cognizance of those staple foods which are essential to the sustenance of animal life.  The "Affections" govern the more delicate appetites gratified by the contemplation of finer meals to come.  The "Superior Sentiments" at the center "direct the stomach to the investigation of sauces, French cookery, and other abstruse subjects."  The "Intellectual Taste" at the top of the belly is "the faculty of reasoning and reflecting upon the abstract qualities of olives, the Italian salads, of comparing Stilton with Gruyère cheese, and tracing the relation between turtle-punch and headache."