X TABLE OF CONTENTS. 



Page. 

 Chapter V. — Continued. 



African thennal springs ..,.. — 338 



Springs of Hammam Meskhoutine 338 



Table of thermal springs of tlie AzoreS; «&c 338 



VI. Therraal springs of Asia Minor and Asia 33'J 



Asia Minor - 339 



Springs of Hierapolis 340 



Asia 340 



The hot springs and geysers of Thibet 341 



Table of thermal springs of Asia Minor and Asia ... 342 



VII. Thermal springs of Japan, Formosa, Malaysia, Australasia, and 



Polynesia 345 



Japanese thermal springs 345 



Formosa 347 



Malaysia or the Eastern Archipelago 347 



The Philippine Islands 348 



The Moluccas 348 



Celebes - 348 



Java 349 



The valley of Dieng 349 



Springs at Bongas Valley 350 



Mud springs - 350 



S nmatra .- 350 



Australasia 351 



Polynesia 351 



Table of thermal springs of Japan, &c 351 



I^^IiT III . 



thermo-hydrology. 



Introduction..-.. 355 



Section I. General features 356 



Chap. I. Definition of thermal spring — Source of water — Outflow — Life in 



hot springs, and distribution 356 



Definition of thermal springs 356 



Source of water in springs 356 



Outflow of springs 357 



Life in hot springs 3.58 



The distribution of thermal springs 360 



II. Geological features _. 361 



Geological xjosition 361 



The effects of earthquakes 363 



III. Classification and therapeutics 364 



Classification 364 



Therapeuties 367 



IV. Comparison of geyser regions 368 



Section II. Physical and thermal conditions 372 



Chap. V. Forms of basins, ornamentation, and color of the water 372 



Forms of basins and ornamentation 372 



On the color of water 373 



VI. Temperature 380 



Source of heat 380 



Changes of temperature 384 



Comparison of surface and deep temperatures 386 



