218 



ed Kingdom 



Usher, R. G.: England: The oldesl nation of Europe. XXIII; 26; 393-423. 

 Forbes, U. A.: The inland waterways of Great Britain.— Ill; 31; 228-245. 

 Smith, Dr. W. ('•.: The origin and development of heather moorland. — 



XXXII; 18; 587-0(17. 

 Cunningham, W.: Cambridgeshire rivers. — XV; 35; 700-705. 

 Mill, H. R.: A fragment of the geography of England.— XV: 1.",: 205-27; 



353-78. 

 Moss. C. E.: Peat moors of the Pennines, their age, origin, and use. — 



XV; 23; 660-71. 

 Crierson. R.: Ireland before the Union. — XXXVI; 17!': 666-75. 

 Craw-ford, 0. G. S.: The distribution of early bronze age settlements in 



Britain.— XV; 40; 184-203. 

 Shippard. T.: Changes on the east coast of England within the historical 



period.— XV; 34; 500-514. 

 Whelpley, J. D.: Commercial strength of Great Britain. — X; 82; 159-174. 

 Yeats, J. S.: Ireland to be saved by intellect.— XIX; 72; 191-94. 

 Knowles. Harry: Bristol and the land of Pokanoket — XXIV; 35; 609-628. 

 Bridgman, S. E.: Northampton.— XXIV; 21; 581-604. 

 Holden. S. C: Old Boston in England.— XXIV; 21; 387-406. 

 Watt: Chmate of British Isles.— XXXII; 24; 169-187. 

 MaeManus, S.: A new Ireland.— XXXVIII; 8; 5279-5286. 

 Johnson. C: Life on the Irish boglands.— XXIV; 24; 259-268. 

 Mill. H. R.: England and Wales viewed geographically. — XV: 24: 621-36. 

 Mead. E. D.: The expansion of England.— XXIII; 11; 249-201. 

 Johnson. E. R.: A study of London. — VIII; 5; 1.5-29. 

 The unrest of English farmers.— XXXIX; 2; 54-63. 

 The tower of London.— XI: 72; 43. 

 Lennie. A. B.: Geographical description of the county of Sutherland. — 



XXXII: 27: 18-34; 128-142; 188-196. 

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



Kingdom.— XXXII: 26: 544-548. 

 Wallace, B. C: Nottinghamshire in the 19th Century. — XV; 4:J: 34-61. 

 MeFarlane, ■!.: The port of Manchester: The influence of a greal canal. — 



XV; 32; 496-503. 

 Allen. W. PL: Rural sanitation in England.— XXXIX : V 4s:j-19. 



