GEOGRAPHICAL BOOKS 



The Oxford Geographies 

 April 1920 



Designed and in large measure produced by Professor and Mrs. Herbertson, 

 whose great services to the teaching of Geography were terminated by their 

 deaths in 1915, these books came rapidly into use. The earlier books have 

 passed through several editions, and the constant reprinting has given 

 abundant opportunity for revision by the authors while living, and sub- 

 sequently by Mr. O. J. R. Howarth, Assistant Secretary of the British 

 Association and author of two of the series. In particular, many of the 

 diagrams have been renewed and improved in 1916, 1917, 1918. 



The Elementary Geographies 



By F. D. Herbertson 



In seven volumes 



1 Physiography. Pp. 96, with 



twenty-three illustrations. 2s. 



2 In and About our Islands. Pp. 



112, with twenty-three illustra- 

 tions and three maps. as. 6d. 



3 Europe, excluding the British 



Isles. Pp. 112, with twenty -nine 

 illustrations and maps. 2s. 6d. 



4 Asia. Pp. 128 with thirty-six illus- 



trations and two maps. 2s. 6d. 



5. North and Central America and 



the West Indies. Pp. 152, with 

 twenty-three illustrations and 

 four coloured maps. 2s. 6d. 



6. The Three Southern Continents 



(Africa, Australia, NewZealand, 

 and South America). Pp. 186, 

 with fifty-seven illustrations 

 and four coloured maps. 3s. 



7. The British Isles. Pp. 192, with 



forty-one illustrations and thirty- 

 two (three coloured) maps. 

 3*. 



The Clarendon Geography 



By F. D. Herbertson 



In two volumes, 4s. each, or six 



parts, 2s. each 



1 Principles. Pp. 112, with fifty- 



nine maps and illustrations. 



2 British Isles. Pp. 140, with forty- 



seven maps and illustrations. 



3 Europe. Pp. 128, with thirty- 



one maps and illustrations. 



4 Asia. Pp. 120, with thirty-three 



maps and illustrations. 



5 Africa and Australia.- Pp. 112, 



with thirty-one maps, &c. 



6 America. Pp. 144, with thirty- 



eight maps and illustrations. 



Preliminary, Junior, Senior 



By A. J. Herbertson 



Revised 1916-18 



The Preliminary Geography. 



Pp. viii + 152, with examination 

 questions and 72 illustrations. 2s. 



The Junior Geography. Pp. 288, 

 with 166 maps and diagrams. 3s. 



With Principles of Geography 

 (Clarendon Geography, Part I). 

 Pp. 288+ 112. 4s. 



With Questions and Statistical 

 Appendix. Pp. 288 + 28 + 64. 3s. 6d. 



With Principles, Questions, and 

 Statistical Appendix. 4s. 6d. 



With Physiographical Introduc- 

 tion. Pp. 288 + 128. 4s. 



With Physiographical Introduc- 

 tion and Statistical Appendix. Pp. 

 288+128 + 64. 4s. 6d. 



The Senior Geography, by A. J. 



Herbertson and F. D. Herbertson. 

 Pp« 37 2 ? with 117 maps and dia- 

 grams. 3s. 6d. 



With Questions and Statistical 

 Appendix. Pp. 372 + 64. 4s. 



With Physiographical Introduc- 

 tion. Pp. 372 + 128. 4s. 6d. 



With Physiographical Introduc- 

 tion, Questions, and Statistical 

 Appendix. Pp. 372+ 128 + 64. 5 s - 



Physiographical Introduction, 

 revised by O. J. R. Howarth. Pp. 

 128, with 70 maps and diagrams. 2s. 



Questions, by F. M. Kirk, and 

 Statistical Appendix by E. G. R. 

 Taylor, revised by E. K. Howarth. 

 To the Junior Geography, is. 6d. 

 To the Senior Geography, is. 6d. 



