220 
Hinxman, L. W.: The rivers of Scotland: The Beanly and Conon.—XX XII; 
23; 192-202: 
Richardson, R.: The physiography of Edinburgh.—X XXII; 18; 337-358. 
Mort, F.: The southern highlands from Gourock.—X XXII; 22; 435-438. 
Frew, J.. and T. Mort: The southern highlands from Dungoyn.—X XXII]; 
22; 322-24. 
Bathymetrical survey of the fresh water lochs of Scotland.—XXXII; 22; 
355-65; 407-423; 459-473. 
Hardy, M.: Botanical survey of Scotland —X XXII; 22; 229-241. 
Frew, J., and Mort, F.: The southern highlands from Glasgow.—X XXII; 
23; 367-372. 
Bathymetrical survey of the fresh water lochs of Scotland.—XXXII; 23; 
346-360. 
Gregory, J. W.: The Loch Morar basin and the tectonic associations of the 
Scottish sea lochs —X X XIT; 30; 251-59. 
Murray, Sir J.: Bathymetrical survey of the fresh water lochs in Scotland.— 
XXXII; 19; 449-480; 21; 20; 1-47; 169-96; 235; 247; 449-460; 628-640. 
History of the highlands.—X XXII; 17; 40-43. 
Niven, W. N.: On the distribution of certain forest trees in Scotland, as 
shown by the investigation of post glacial deposits —X XXII; 18; 24-30. 
Geddes, P.: Edinburgh and its region, geographic and historical—X XXII; 
18; 302-312. 
Fortune, E. C.: A royal Scottish burgh.—XVI; 121; 661-669. 
Smith, W. G.: Botanical survey of Seotland—XXXII; 21; 4-24; 57-84: 
117-126; 20; 617-628. 
Richardson, R.: Scottish place-names and Scottish saints —XXXII; 21; 
352-361. 
Richardson, R.: The influence of the nautral features and Geology of Scot- 
land on the Scottish people.—X XXII; 24; 449-464. 
Ewing, C. M.: A geographical description of East Lothian.—X XXII; 29; 
Do-on. 
ASIA. 
The uttermost East.— XX XII; 20; 247-253. 
Davis, W. M.: A summer in Turkestan.—VI; 36; 217-228. 
Warner, L.: Narrative of a perilous journey over the Kara Kum sands of 
Asia.—X; 73; 1-18. 
