i8 MR. HEINEMANN'S LIST. 



E&ucatton anb Science* 

 THE WORLD IN 1900. 



A New Geographical Series. Edited by H. J. MA CKINDER, 



M.A ., Student of Christ Church, Reader in Geography in 



the University of Oxford, Principal of Reading College. 



The Series will consist of Twelve Volumes, each being an essay 

 descriptive of a great natural region, its marked physical features, 

 and the life of its peoples. Fully Illustrated in the Text and 

 with many Maps and Diagrams. 



LIST OF THE SUBJECTS AND AUTHORS: 



1. BRITAIN AND THE NORTH ATLANTIC. Bythe 



Editor. [/« the press. 



2. SCANDINAVIA AND THE ARCTIC OCEAN. By 



Sir Clements R. MarkhAM, K.C.B., F.R.S., President of the Royal 

 Geographical Society. 



3. THE MEDITERRANEAN AND FRANCE. By 



Elis6e Reclus, Professor of Geography in the New University of 

 Brussels, Author of the " Nouvelle Geographic Universelle." 



4. CENTRAL EUROPE. By Dr. Joseph Partsch, Pro- 



fessor of Geography in the University of Breslau. 



5. AFRICA. By Dr. J. Scott Keltie, S'^-cretary of the Royal 



Geographical Society, Editor of "The Statesman's Year Book," Author 

 of " The Partition of Africa." 



6. THE NEAR EAST. By D. G. Hogarth, M.A., Fellow 



of Magdalen College, Oxford, Director of the British School at Athens, 

 Author of " A Wandering Scholar in the Levant." 



7. THE RUSSIAN EMPIRE. By Prince Kropotkin, 



Author of the Articles " Russia," "Siberia" and "Turkestan" in the 

 " Encyclopaedia Britannica. ' 



8. THE FAR EAST. By Archibald Little, Author of 



"Through the Vang-tse Gorges." 



9. INDIA. By Col. Sir Thomas Holdich, K.C.I. E., C.B., 



R.E., Superintendent of Indian Frontier Surveys. 



10. AUSTRALASIA AND ANTARCTICA. By H. O. 



Forbes, LL.D. Director of Museums to the Corporation of Liverpool, 

 formerly Director of the Christchurch Museum, N.Z., Author of "A 

 Naturalist's Wanderings in the Eastern Archipelago," " A Handbook to 

 the Primates." 



11. NORTH AMERICA. By Israel C. Russell, Professor 



of Geography in the University of Michigan. 



12. SOUTH AMERICA. By J. C. Branner, Professor of 



Geology in the Stanford University, California. 



