374 
3: scientific work, (ii.) 252, 274, 275, 
276: arrangement, (ii.) 252:—-stores, 
(ii.) 343: stranded, (i.) 93: tracks of 
voyages, 1910-13, (ii.) 277: voyages after 
landing Shore Party:—February to 
April, 1911, (ii.) 246 et seg.:—December, 
1911-April, 1912—programme, (ii.) 256; 
Cape Adare, Northern Party taken on 
board, (ii.) 76, 256: Granite Harbour, 
arrival at, (ii.) 183: Northern Party, 
attempts to relieve, (ii.) 210, 260, 264; 
stores landed, (ii.) 204; tracks, (ii.) 275; 
visits to Cape Evans, (ii.) 270-272; 
Western Geological Party picked up, 
February, 1912, (ii.) 197-8:—December, 
1912-February, 1913, (ii.) 266 et seq.: 
arrival at Cape Evans—last visit, (ii.) 
123, 270-272: programme, (ii.) 267; re- 
turn to Lyttelton, (ii.) 276; voyage home 
(ii.) 276; winter cruise, 1911, (ii.) 353-6 
Terra Nova Bay—conditions, March, 1912, 
(ii.) 264, 265 
Terror, Mt., zl. (i.) 56: panorama of moun- 
tain and glaciers, (i.) 127 
Thermometer screens, (i.) 184, 185, iil. 
214, 221: names, (i.) 196 
Thermos flasks, value for biological work, 
(ii.) 336 
Three Degree Depét, (i.) 362, 378, 2. 352 
Three Kings Island, (ii.) 253 
Tide Crack—absence of, (ii.) 14, 151: 
Razorback Island, ill. 6 
Tide-gauge, construction and working of, 
@ 20350232 
Tides—McMurdo Sound, (ii.) 336: Nel- 
son’s lecture, (ii.) 220: record of, (ii.) 
336-7 
Tobacco, solace of, (ii.) 187 
Transport workers’ strikes of 1911 endan- 
gering work of Expedition, (ii.) 256 
Trawling, (i.) 96 and ill., (ii.) 277, 329-30 
Tryggve Gran, Mt., (ii.) 181, 293 
Trypanosome—Atkinson’s discovery, (i.) 
214 
Turk’s Head—geology, (i.) 287 
Two-man unit—disadvantages, (ii.) 206 
U 
Uprer Guacier Deport, (i.) 352, 387 
Vv 
Vicror1ta Lanp. See South Victoria Land 
Vince’s Cross, (i.) 84, 144 
SCOTT’S LAST EXPEDITION 
Volcanoes—Debenham’s lecture, (i.) 219 
Volunteers for Expedition, number of, (ii.) 
344 
W 
Wat ace, A. R., reference to, (ii.) 334 
Wangamumu—Mr. Cook’s hospitality, (ii.) 
254, 255 
Warning Glacier, (ii.) 70, 1//. 72 
Water driven back by the tide—eventful 
lunch (ii.) 147 
Weather conditions: First Winter—abnor- 
malities and forebodings, (i.) 158-9, 201- 
2, 258; persistence of bad weather, (i.) 
240-1, 246:—Granite Harbour, under- 
cast weather at, (ii.) 181: Hut Point, (i.) 
143, 168, 297: overlying layers of air, 
reluctance to mix, (i.) 190: season of 
1912, rapid closing, (i.) 397, 407, (ii.) 
210. Second Winter (1912)—exceptional 
season, (ii.) 219, 221, 225; break-up in 
July, (ii.) 226:—warm weather, discom- 
fort of, (i.) 147. See also titles Blizzards, 
Temperature, and Wind 
Werchojansk—coldest spot on earth, (ii.) 
318 
Western Geological Journeys—choice of 
leader, (i.) 13: equipment, (ii.) 126— 
total load, 127 
First Expedition, il. (i.) 166, (ii.) 124: 
boots, condition of, (ii.) 138-9, 140: 
coaching by Wilson, (i.) 90: compass 
readings—error, (ii.) 145: cooks, (ii.) 
128, 140, 147: crevasses, (ii.) 137, 138: 
Debenham’s photographs, (i.) 185: gold, 
prospecting for, (ii.) 134: instructions, 
(ii.) 126: killer whales’ attack, (ii.) 137: 
limits of survey, (ii.) 124; literature, (ii.) 
136: relaying, (ii.) 157: return journey 
—blizzard, &c., (ii.) 146, 150: return to 
Hut Point, (i.) 141, (ii.) 151: surface— 
soft snow, &c., (ii.) 137, 138, et seg., 148 
Maps, (ii.) 190, 198: personnel of Party 
(ii.) 124-5: physiographic features of 
region traversed—Taylor’s lecture, (i.) 
229 
Second (Granite Harbour) Expedi- 
tion, (ii.) 152 z/. 126: blizzards, (ii.) 150, 
153, 154, 155, 184, 189, 198; blubber 
stove—difficulties on Cape Roberts, (ii.) 
189; boots, condition of, (ii.) 187; cooks 
and cooking, (ii.) 167, 182, ill. 166; 
crevasses, (ii.) I91 et se¢q., 193, 194; 
equipment—total load, (ii.) 156; food— 
