NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC MAGAZINE 



APPLETON'S 



GEOGRAPHICAL SERIES. 



Edited by H. J. MACKINDER, M. A., Student of Christ Church, 



Reader in Geography in the University of Oxford, 



Principal of Reading College. 



The series will consist of twelve volumes, each beiiiij an essay descriptive 

 of a great natural region, its marked physical features, and the life of its people. 

 Together the v-olunies will give a complete accoinit of the world, more especially 

 as the field of human activity- 



The series is intended for reading rather than for reference, and will stand 

 removed on the one hand from the monumental work of Reclus, and on the 

 other from the ordinary text-book, gazetteer, and compendium. 



Each volume is t6 be illustrated by many maps printed in colors and by 

 diagrams in the text, and it will be a distinguishing characteristic of the series 

 that both ma[)s and diagrams will be drawn so that each of them shall convey 

 some salient idea, and that together they shall constitute a clear epitome of the 

 writer's argument. With a like object, the pictures also will be chosen so as 

 to illustrate the text and not merely to decorate it. A detailed announcement 

 of this important series will be presented later. 



List of the Subjects and Authors. 



1. Britain and the North Atlantic. By the Editor. 



2. Scandinavia and the Arctic Ocean. By Sir Clements R. Markham, 



K. C B., F. R. S., President of the Ro5'al Geographical Societ}'. 



3. The Romance Lands and Barbary. By Elisee Reclus, author of the 



" Nouvelle Geographie Universelle." 



4. Central Europe. By Dr. Joseph 1'arTSCH, Professor of Geography in 



the Univer.sity of Ereslau. 



5. Africa. By Or. J. ScoTT Keltie, Secretary of the Royal Geographical 



Society ; Editor of " The Statesman's Year-Book." 



6. The Near East. By D. G. Hogarth, M. A., Fellow of Magdalen Col- 



lege, Oxford; Director of the British School at Athens; Author of "A 

 Wandering Scholar in the Levant." 



7. The Russian Empire. By Prince Krapotkin, author of the articles 



" Russia " and " Siberia " in the Eticyclopcedia Britannica. 



y. The Far East. By Archibald Little. 



9. India. By Sir T. HuNGERFORD Holdich, K. C. I. E., C. B., R. E., Su- 

 perintendent of Indian Frontier Surve3's. 



10. Australasia and Antarctica. By Dr. H. O. Forbes, Curator of the 



Liverpool IMuseum ; Inte Curator of the Christ Church Museum, N. Z. ; 

 Author of "A Naturalist's Wanderings in the Eastern Archipelago." 



11. North America. By Prof. I. C. RusSELL, University of Michigan. 



12. South America. By Prof. John C Brouner, Vice-President Lelaud 



Stanford Junior LTniversity. 



Maps by J. G. Bartholomew. 



D. APPLETON & CO., Publishers, 



NEW YORK. 



Please mention this Magazine when writing to advertisers. 



