XX CONTENTS. 



Section E. —GEOGRAPHY. 



THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. 



Page 

 Address by Professor A. J. Hehbertson, M.A., Ph.D., President of the 



Section 640 



1. The Origin of some of the more Characteristic Features of the 



Topography of Northern Nigeria. By Dr. J. D. Falconer, M.A., 

 F.R.G.S 649 



2. The Exploration of Prince Charles Foreland, Spitsbergen, during 



1906, 1907, and 1909. By William S. Bruce, LL.D., F.R.S.E. 650 



3. Plans for a Second Scottish National Antarctic Expedition, 1911. 



By WilliamS. Bruce, LL.D., F.R.S.E 651 



4. The Voyage of the Nimrod from Sydney io Monte Video, May 8- 



July 7, 1909. By J. K. Davis '. 652 



FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. 



Joint Meeting with Section C: — 



1. *The Geology of Sheffield. By Cosmo Johns 652 



2. The Metallurgical Industries in relation to the Rocks of the 



District. By A. McWilliam, A.R.S.M., M.Met 652 



3. The Humber during the Human Period. By T. Sheppard, 



F.G.S 654 



4. Matavanu, a New Volcano in Savaii (German Samoa). By 



Tempest Anberson, M.D., D.Sc, F.G.S 654 



5. Present Trias Conditions in Australia. By Rev. E. C. Spicer, 



M.A., F.G.S 655 



Notes on a Journey tbrough South America from Bogota to ManaoB rid 



(be River Uaupes, By Hamilton Rice, B.A., M.D 655 



MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5. 



1. Cotton Growing within the British Empire. By J. Howard Reed, 



F.R.G.S 656 



2. The Region of Lakes Albert and Edward and the Mountains of 



Ruwenzori. By Major R. G. T. Bright, C.M.G 657 



3. Report on the Geodetic Arc in Africa (p. 75) 658 



4. Through the Heart of Asia from India to Siberia. By Lieutenant 



P. T. Etiierton, F.R.G.S 658 



TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. 



1. A New Globe Map of the World and a New Equal-scale Atlas. By 



W. Wilson 660 



