PLATE XXVII. CAPE ANNE OF COULMAN ISLAND, AND 



CAPE JONES. 



FIG. 1 (Map A). From a photograph by L. C. BERNACCHI (Be. 146, -plate), 

 Feb. 23, 1904; looking S. towards Cape Anne, along the eastern side 

 of Coulraan Island. 



FIG. 2 (Map A). From a photograph by E. W. SKELTON (Sk. 59, ^-plate), 

 Jan. 15, 1902; looking N.-E. to Cape Jones from an inlet in the piedmont 

 of Lady Newnes Bay. 



Of Cape Anne, Sir James Ross writes in 1841 : "This land having 

 been thus discovered on the birthday of a lady to whom I was then attached, 

 and whom I have now the happiness of calling my wife, I gave her name to 

 the extreme southern point Cape Anne." Voyage to the Antarctic Regions, vol. i., 

 p. 199 (1847). 



Cape Jones, named also by Sir James Eoss after Captain William Jones, 

 E.N., forms part of the base of one of the many volcanic cones which occur 

 along this line of fault. In this case the cone rises to 3000 feet, and is completely 

 snow- covered. In the inlet here figured the sea-ice is still intact, and upon it 

 lie many Weddell Seals basking in the sun. On the left is the land-ice and on 

 the right the ice of the piedmont-glacier. See also Plate XXVIII. 



