286 THE ANTARCTIC. 



(d) CHARTS AND MAPS. 



Many of the above works contain maps, more especially those of 

 Weddell, Dumont d'Urville, Wilkes and Ross. The more important 

 recent maps are : — 



i. General Maps of the whole South Polar Region. 

 ®. 9leu inciter, (Sitbpolarrarte nacfy bcm gegemuartigen (Stanb be§ geograpbt= 

 fct/en unb ^ftfaitfdjen 3Bijfen§. 1:40,000,000. SBcrttn 1872. 

 gcitfdjr. bcv ©efettfd). fur (grbfunbc. 

 J. Murray, " Exploration of the Antarctic Regions". Scot. Geogr. Mag. 

 1886. With map in the scale of about 1 : 45,000,000. 



" Renewal of Antarctic Explorations". Geogr. Journ. 1894. 



Appended is a map of the South Polar Region in the same scale, 

 as well as nine smaller maps representing marine sediments, ice, 

 climate and terrestro-magnetism. 

 <§. 9fictter, £>ic 9lntarf:ti§, 1 : 20,000,000. 3eitfdjtift fur ir t ffe n f cb a ft fid? e 

 ©cograpftie. 1887. 

 The most important maps in modern Atlases are : — 

 91. $etcrmann, (Sub=$otar=,$?artc, 1:40,000,000. @ttcfer3 >£anbatla§. 

 No. 7; and that in the Atlas Universe! of SSiijieti be <Si. 

 3Ji axtivt and <8 d) r a b c v . 

 An excellent map on a large scale is the @ub!pofarfartc of — 

 SSinccnj ». «§aarbt, 1 : 10,000,000. Vienna, 1895, with numerous 

 insets exhibiting the physical conditions. 

 Two maps by the British Admiralty should finally be mentioned :— 

 Ice Chart of the Southern Hemisphere, No. 1241, and also 

 South Polar Chart, No. 1240. 



The most valuable special map of recent times is : — 

 ftricbrifc&en, Drigiualfarte be§ 55irc&®l)crrtt§*9lr<$tyelg, mit 9Bcglcitaortcn. 

 Hamburg, 1895. 



