722 REPORT 1891. 



remnant mingling with the Seminoles,who were originally Creeks, but in seceding 

 from that tribe under leadership of Secoifee (1750 a.d.) were styled Seminoles — 

 runaways, vagabonds. Not more than 300 Seminoles now in Florida — chiefly in 

 Everglades. Negroes, old Southerners, northern immigrants, and foreigners 

 (chiefly English) make ut), in this order of proportion, the population, which in 

 1880 was 260,000, and is now estimated at nearly 500,000. 



4. The Volta Biver. By G. Dobson. 



5. The Bakhtiari Country and the Karun Biver.^ By Mrs. Bishop. 



6. Physical Aspects of the Himalayas, and Notes on the Inhabitants."^ 

 By Colonel Henry Tanner. 



7. On the proposed Formation of a Topographical Society in Cardiff. 

 By E. G. Ravenstein, F.B.0.8. 



• See Proceedings of the Royal Geoffraphical Society, p. 633, October 1891. 



' Published in full in the Scottish Geographical Magazine, p. 581, November 1891. 



