LITERATURE 435 



his subject or his group, he will make a selection from 

 these sources. 



Beyond them lies the nebulous myriad of papers 

 scattered in technical journals. For zoologists the 

 best path is the card-catalogue prepared by the 

 " Challenger " Society ; by this means it is possible to 

 find all that has been published on the marine fauna 

 of a region, or even of a lonely island. But many 

 Reports of Expeditions contain very full lists of special 

 papers. 



General zoological and botanical textbooks of all 

 grades are only too numerous. For the purposes of 

 the reader whom we have in mind, the volumes of the 

 " Cambridge Natural History " are to be recom- 

 mended, and on the botanical side Murray's " Intro 

 duction to the Study of Seaweeds " will be found 

 helpful. Anatomical and systematic textbooks are 

 beyond the scope of this work. 



I. THE AIR. 



1. " Instructions for Keeping the Meteorological Log," 



" Barometric Manual for the Use of Seamen," and 

 other publications of the Meteorological Office. 



2. " Atmospheric Circulation " : Challenger Report by Dr. 



A. Buchan. 



3. Bartholomew's " Physical Atlas," vol. iii. 



4. " Ozeanographie and Maritime Meteorologie " : Valdivia 



Report by Dr. A. Schott. 



5. " Hints to Meteorological Observers " : W. Marriott. 



6. " Seas and Skies in Many Latitudes " : Hon. R. Aber- 



crombie. 

 7. For special seas, the Pilot, Wind, and Current Charts of the 



Meteorological Office ; also the Admiralty " Pilots," 



" Sailing Directions," and Charts. 



II. THE WATER. 



i. " Oceanic Circulation " : Challenger Report by Dr. A. 



Buchan. 

 .2. Numerous "Publications de Circonstance " issued by the 



Conseil Permanent International pour 1' Exploration 



de la Mer. 



