4o6 



REVIEWS AND BOOK NOTICES. 



The East Riding of Yorkshire. By J. E. Morris. 356 



pages. Messrs. Methuen & Co. 2/6 net. 



In this excellent little g-uide book the author has gixen a 

 very useful and, as a rule, accurate account of the East Riding, 

 illustrated by views and photographs, some sketches, and a 

 map. The book was principally compiled during the author's 



An East Riding Landscape. 



long vacation a year or two ago. !t is perhaps somewhat 

 unexpected to read that the Wiberforce House in High Street, 

 Hull, ' when the writer saw it was apparently fast verging 

 towards ruin.' We are able to reproduce one of the illustra- 

 tions, which will give an idea of the rest. 



The North Riding of Yorkshire. By J. E. Morris, B.A. 



432 pages. Messrs. Methuen & Co. 2/6 net. 



This is a companion to the preceding, and the fact that a 

 second edition has recently been issued is a strong proof of its 

 excellence. As in the previous volume, it is illustrated by 

 admirable sketches from the pen of Mr. R. J. S. Bertram. In 

 these guides the various places are mentioned in their alpha- 

 betical order ; the most interesting features in coimection with 

 each are referred to ; and, whilst the information is principally 

 antiquarian, the volumes contain much of general interest. . 



Naturalist, 



