Educational Works. 



II 



PHYSICAL GEOGKAPHY. 



INTRODUCTORY TEXT-BOOK OF PHYSICAL GEO- 

 GRAPHY. With Sketch-Maps and Illustrations. By David 

 Page, LL.D., Etc., Author of Text-Books of Geology. Eighth 

 Edition. 2s. 6d. 



" The divisions of the subject are so clearly defined, the explanations are so 

 lucid, the relations of one portion of the suliject to another are so satisfactorily 

 shown, and, above all, the bearings of the allied sciences to Physical Geography 

 are brought out with so much precision, that every reader will feel that diffi- 

 culties have been removed, and the path of study smoothed before him." — 

 Athttununi. 



"Whether as a school-book or a manual for the private student, this work 

 has no equal in our Educational literature." — Iron. 



ADVANCED TEXT-BOOK OF PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY. 



With Engravings. By the Same. Second Edition. 5s. 

 "A thoroughly good Text-Book of Physical Geography." — Saturday Revietr. 



EXAMINATIONS ON PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY. A 



Progressive Series of Questions, adapted to the lutroductory and 

 Advanced Text-Books of Physical Geography. By the Same. 

 Third Edition. 9d. 



COMPARATIVE GEOGRAPHY. By CARL RITTER. 



Translated by W. L. Gage. Fcap. 3s. 6d. 



METEOBOLOGY. 



INTRODUCTORY TEXT-BOOK OF METEOROLOGY. 



By Alexander Buchan, M.A., F.E.S.E., Secretary of the Scot- 

 tish Meteorological Society, Author of 'Handy Book of Meteor- 

 ology,' &c. Crown 8vo, with 8 Coloured Charts and other Engrav- 

 ings. Pp. 218. 4s. 6d. 

 "A handy compendium of Meteorology by one of the most competent autho- 

 rities on this branch of science." — Petermatm's Geographische Mittheilungen. 



" We can recommend it as a handy, clear, and scientific introduction to the 

 theory of Meteorology, written by a man who has evidently mastered his sub- 

 ject." — Lancet. 



"An exceedingly useful volume." — Athenceum. 



HANDY BOOK OF METEOROLOGY. By the Same. 



Third Edition. 

 In this Edition the Charts of the Distribution of Atmospheric Pres- 

 sure and of Terrestrial Temperature will be thoroughly revised ; the 

 Relations of Temperature to Atmospheric Pressure and Winds will, 

 with the aid of Illustrative Charts, be more fully discussed, and the 

 principle will be applied in e.xplanation of unusually Hot and Cold 

 Seasons, as well as Seasons of excessive Drouglit or excessive Rainfall. 

 Charts will be given showing the Distribution of Rain over the Conti- 

 nents of the Globe, and its connection with the Distribution of Atmo- 

 spheric Pressure and Temperature. Prevailing Winds will be pointed 

 out ; the Prevailing Winds over the Globe will be laid dovm on Charts; 

 and otherwise the Book will be revised throughout. [In preparation. 



