106 BENJ. PIKE'S, JR., DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE. 



Fig. 117. Fig. 118. 



Fig. 119. 



Globes with Inclined Axis, on neat Mahogany Bases. (See 

 Fig. 117, as above.) 



9 in. globes, terrestrial and celestial, the pair, $15.00. 



6 in. globes, terrestrial and celestial, the pair, $ 7.50. 



3 in. globes, terrestrial and celestial, the pair, $ 3.50. 



5 in. globes, terrestrial and celestial, the pair, $ 2.50. 



5 in. terrestrial globe, - $ 1.25. 



3 in. terrestrial globe, - $ 0.75. 



5 in. terrestrial globe, with moon attached, - $ 2.00. 



Small Globes, with Brass Meridian and Horizon. (Fig. 

 118, as above.) 



5 in. terrestrial globe, - $ 1.50. 



3 in. terrestrial globe, - $ 1.00. 



Altitude or Globe Quadrant (Fig. 119, as above,) consists 

 of a thin, flexible strip of brass, movable at one end, around 

 a joint in the lower part of a square head, which is furnished 

 with a tangent screw. Its use is, that when fastened on to 

 the brazen meridian of an artificial globe, it shall indicate 

 the relative position of places, and other purposes connected 

 with that part of geography commonly called the use of 

 the globes. The strip of brass is graduated from zero to 

 90, and the size of the instrument must be accordant to the 

 size of the globe with which it is to be used. 



Price, 12 in. or 13 in., $1.25. 

 " 18 in., - - $2.00. 



