210 



EUROPE. 



Geikie, Jas.: The architecture and origin <>f the Alps.- XXXII; 27; 



417. 

 Garwood, E. J.: Features of Alpine scenery due to glacial protection. — 



XV: 36; 310-39. 

 Geikie, J.: The Alps during tin- glacial period.— VI; 42; 192-205. 

 Fischer, T.: The Mediterranean peoples.- -XXXIII; 1907; 497-521. 

 Peddie, H. J.: The development of the inland waterways of Central Europe. 



—XXXII; 26; 293-298. 

 Plant distribution in Europe and its relation to the glacial period. — XXXII; 



19; 302-311. 

 Myers, J. L.: The Alpine races in Europe. — XV: 28; 537-560. 

 Price, H. C: How European agriculture is financed. — XXVI; 82; 252-203. 

 European grain trade. — Bull. 69. U. S. Dept. of Ag., Bureau of Statisties. 

 Cereal production in Europe. — Bull. 68, U. S. Dept. of Ag., Bureau of 



Statistics. 

 Penck, A.: The valleys and lakes of the Alps. — House Doc. Serial No. 



4890. 

 Bray, F. C: The classic- Mediterranean basin. — XI; 72: 3-12. 

 Brooks, S.: The new Europe.— XXV; 200; 663-667. 

 Austin, 0. P.: The remarkable growth of Europe during forty years of 



peace.— XXIII; 26; 272-275. 

 Statistics of populations, armies and navies of Europe. — XXIII; 26: 191- 



193. 

 War-words of Europe and their meaning. — Literary Digest; March 20, 



1915. 



AlTSTEIA-HrXGARY. 



Townley, Fullman C: Magyar origins. — XXXVI; 176; 52-60. 

 The ancient geography of Galacia. — XXXII; 22; 205-208. 

 Koch, F. J.: In quaint, curious Croatia. — XXIII; 19; 809-832. 

 Richardson, Ralph: The ethnology of Austria-Hungary.— XXXII; 22; 1-9. 

 Iddings, D. W. & A. S.: The land of contrast: Austria-Hungary. — XXIII; 



23; 1188-1219. 

 Conditions of agriculture in Bohemia. — XLIII; :>: 491. 

 Townley, F. C: Hungary: A land of shepherd kings.— XXIII; 20: 311-93. 



