Xviii CONTENTS. 



Page 



4. The Homology of Continents. By Dr. Hugh R. Mill, F.R.S.E 715 



5. On the Comparative Value of African Lands. By Arthur Sii-Vi White, ^ 

 F.K.S.E., Sec.R.Scot.G.S 'l"* 



FlilDAY, AUGUST 21. 



1. On Acclimatisation. By Robert W. Felkin, M.D 715 



2. Changes in Coast Lines. By Dr. J. S. Phen^e 716 



3. Morocco as a Field for Geographers. By J. E. Budgett Meaktn 716 



4. On the Aborigines of Western Australia. By Miss E. M. Clerke 716 



6. The Application of Indian Geographical Survey Methods to Africa. By 

 Lieut.-Colouel T. IL IIoldich, R.E 717 



6. Bar-Subtense Survey. By Colonel IIenet Tanner 718 



SA TURD A Y, AUG UST 22. 



1. Suggestions for the Revision and Improvement of the Large Scale Maps 



of the Ordnance Survey. By Henry T. Crook, C.E 718 



2. Mr. Ravenstein explained a Series of Maps illustrating his Presidential 

 Address to the Section 718 



3. A Local Collection of Maps was described by the Librarian of the Public 



Library 718 



MOXDAY, AUGUST 24. 



1. Antarctic Exploration. By E. Delmar MoRG.iN 719 



2. Photography applied to Exploration. By James Thomson 719 



3. Journeys to the Lake Ngami Region. By Harry D. Buckle 719 



4. A Visit to Kilimanjaro and Lake Chala. By Mrs. French Sheldon ... 719 



5. The Geography of South- West Africa. By Dr. Henry Schlichteu 719 



TUESDAY, AUGUST 2b. 



1. The Siam Border. By Lord Lamington 720 



2. Colorado. By Dr. Bell 720 



3. The Physical and Industrial Geography of Florida. By Arthur 



Montefiore, F.G.S., F.R.G.S 720 



4. The Volta River. By G. Dobson 722 



5. The Bakhtiari Country and the Karun River. By Mrs. Bishop 722 



G. Physical Aspoct-o of the Himalayas, and Notes on the Inhabitants. By 



Colonel Henry Tanner 722 



7. On the propo.sed Formation of a Topographical Society in Cardiff. By 

 E. Q. Ravenstein, F.R.G.S , 



722 



