A journey through Abyssinia to the Nile-—xXV; 15; 97-121. 
Whithouse, W. F.: Through the country of the king of kings—XXXI; 
32; 286. 
ALGERIA. 
From Algeria to the French Congo.—XYV; 17; 135-50. 
Archibald, J. F. J.: In civilized French Africa.—X XIII; 20; 303-12. 
Schmidt, N.; The new Latin Africa.— XIX; 71; 1440-1445. 
Kearney, T. H.: Country of the ant men.— XXIII; 22; 367-83. 
Kearney, T. H.: The date gardens of the Jerid —X XIII; 21; 543-68. 
Lessauer, A.: The Kabyles of North Africa— XX XIII; 1911; 523-38. 
Cannon, W. H.: Some features of the physiography and vegetation of the 
Algerian Sahara.—VI; 45; 481-9. 
CENTRAL AFRICA. 
Johnston, H.: The protectorates of Great Britain in tropical Africa. 
XXXII; 18; 57-76. 
Robertson, P.: The commercial possibilities of British Central Africa— 
XXXII; 16; 235-46. 
Sharpe, A.: Trade and colonization in British Central Africa— XXXII; 
17; 129-48. 
Angus, H. C.: On the frontier of Western Shire, British Central Africa. 
XXX; 23; 72-86. 
Capenny, S. H. F.: The Anglo-Portuguese boundary in Central Africa.— 
XXXII; 21; 440-45. 
Bright, R. J. F.: Survey and exploration in the Ruwewzori and lake region.— 
XV; 34; 128-56. 
Woosman, R. B.: Ruwewzori and its life zones.— XY; 30; 616-30. 
CoNnGco. 
Torday, E.: Land and people of Kasai Basin.—XV; 36; 26-57. 
Johnston, H.: The pygmies of the great Congo forest.—XX XIII; 1902; 
479-91. 
Neave, 8. A.: A naturalist’s travels on the Congo.—Zambezi watershed.— 
XV; 35; 132-146. 
Sarolea, C.: The economic expansion of the Congo Free State. 
21; 182-197. 
XXXIT; 
