ON PHOTOGRAPHS OF GEOLOGICAL INTEREST. 251 
Photographs of Geological Interest,—Twentieth Report of Com- 
mittee (Professors E. J. GArwoop, Chairman, and 8. H. Reyno.ps, 
Secretary; Mr. G. Binetry, Dr. T. G. Bonney, Messrs. C. V. CRook 
and W. Gray, Dr. R. Kipston, Mr. A. 8. Rei, Sir J. J. H. Tear, 
Professor W. W. Warts, Mr. R. Wetcu, and Mr. W. WuiTakeEr). 
Drawn up by the Secretary. 
Tue Committee have to state that since the issue of the previous Report (Bourne- 
mouth, 1919) 223 photographs have been added to the collection which now numbers 
6,069. 
The most extensive set numbering 46 is one illustrating the Suffolk coast; this 
was presented some years ago by the late W. Jerome Harrison, but has not hitherto 
been listed. The Secretary contributes sets from the Bristol district, West Yorkshire 
and Galloway, and Mr. B. Hobson photographs from Cornwall, Devon, and various 
parts of Scotland and Ireland. Special mention must be made of an admirable series 
by Mr. J. Ritchie illustrating the Bennachie storm-burst of 1891. Mr. Ritchie also 
sends some excellent views from Banff. 
The Committee are very glad to welcome new contributors in Mr. J. J. Hartley 
_ who sends prints from the Lake District and Jersey, in Mr. R. Parker Smith who 
illustrates subjects from Stafford and Cardigan, in Mr. E. C. Martin who sends an 
excellent and well-described set from Carnarvon, and in Mr. E. W. Tunbridge who 
contributes a valuable series from Pembroke. The Committee are much indebted 
to Mr. J. F. N. Green for further detail regarding some of the views from the Lake 
district and Pembroke. 
Other prints have been sent by Mr. C. Buckingham and Mr. P. C. Dutton and a 
set of Scottish subjects has been printed from negatives taken by the late G. W. 
Palmer, M.A. 
In their previous report the Committee expressed the hope that before the issue of 
the next report the new series of Geological photographs which had so long been under 
consideration would be published. With this end in view, a selection of suitable 
subjects was made, and circulars were sent out to former subscribers and to practically 
all the universities and other institutions likely to subscribe all over the world. 
Probably owing to the general impoverishment due to the War, the response was most 
disappointing, only thirty-five applications for the new issue having been received, 
while for the previous issue the subscribers numbered 235. Still fewer applications 
were received for the reissue of the earlier set. It is clear, therefore, that nothing 
can be done at present as regards a new issue, but it is intended to move again in 
the matter when conditions become more favourable. 
The Committee recommend that they be reappointed. 
TWENTIETH LIST OF GEOLOGICAL PHOTOGRAPHS. 
From SEPTEMBER 1, 1919, To Aucust 31, 1921. 
List of the geological photographs received and registered by the Secretary of 
the Committee since the publication of the last Report. 
Contributors are asked to affix the registered numbers, as given below, to their 
negatives, for convenience of future reference. Their own numbers are added in order 
to enable them to do so. Copies of photographs desired can, in most instances, be 
obtained from the photographer direct. The cost at which copies may be obtained 
depends on the size of the print and on local circumstances over which the Committee 
have no control. 
The Committee do not assume the copyright of any photograph included in this 
list. Inquiries respecting photographs, and applications for permission to reproduce 
them, should be addressed to the photographers direct. 
Copies of photographs should be sent, unmounted, to 
Professor 8. H. Reynoxps, 
The University, Bristol. 
TZ 
