682 SEC. 15. GEOGRAPHY. 



In these maps, the representation of the earth is effected by supposing that 

 the globe is inscribed to a regular dodecahedon or icosahedron, and then 

 projected on the faces of the solid by lines radiating from its centre. The 

 faces of the solid are then opened out and laid flat, in such a manner as to 

 represent the equator as nearly as possible by a straight line. In the case of 

 the icosahedron the pole's axis is supposed to pass through two corners of the 

 solid. In the case of the dodecahedron, the polar axis is supposed to pass 

 through the middle points of two opposite faces, and these two faces are cut 

 up into triangles. 



321 9a. Great Spheroidal and Universal Atlas. 



M. Hanicke de St. Senoch, Paris. 



This work is divided into seven parts the first two of which are devoted to 

 general geography. 



1st part. Maps developed in the shape of a Planisphere, and showing from 

 different points of view the comparative status of geographical knowledge. 

 (9 maps.) 



2nd part. Aspects of the terrestrial globe, seen in projection upon plans 

 perpendicular to divers great circles corresponding to the position of the 

 chief countries. (8 maps.) 



The five other parts are devoted to detailed maps of the five parts of the 

 world. 



3219b. Map of France only. 



M. Hanicke de St. Senoch, Paris. 



3220. Maps in Belief, embossed in paper, showing rivers, 

 towns, railways, &c. ; also, in relief, mountains, valleys, and other 

 physical features of the earth's surface. 



Larger series, 23 in. by 21 in. 



ENGLAND AND WALES. EUROPE. 



SCOTLAND. AFRICA. 



INDIA. PALESTINE. 

 Smaller series, 10 in. by 8 in. 



ENGLAND AND WALES. EUROPE. 



SCOTLAND. PALESTINE. 



Henry F. Brion. 



3221. Four Tableaux of Original Models for composing 

 a new relief atlas by means of stamp-printing. 



Ed. Uhlenhuth, Anclam. 



3222. Specimen Impressions of Belief Maps in different 

 stages of development. Ed. Uhlenhuth, Anclam. 



3223. Section of the Brocken Mountain-group of the 



large relief map of the Hartz Mountain, composed in 1 : 2,500, ac- 

 cording to the altitude curves of the plane-table sheets of the Royal 

 Prussian General Staff, showing the layer formation in papier- 

 mache and wax. Ed. Uhlenhuth, Anclam. 



3224. Brocken Group, executed in gypsum, and marked 

 with the situation. Ed. Uhlenhuth, Anclam. 



