PUBLICATIONS 



OF THE 



APPALACHIAN MOUNTAIN CLUB. 



Appalachia, the journal of the Club, has now reached 

 its fifteenth number, the one last issued being Vol. IV., 



No. 3. 



Vol. I. (1876-78) contains three hundred and eight 

 pages and eleven plates; Vol. II. (1879-1881), three hun- 

 dred and seventy-nine pages and nine plates ; Vol. III. 

 (1882-1884), three hundred and ninety pages and six 

 plates. Each number is composed of special articles and 

 an official section. The former are chiefly papers of 

 special interest that have been presented or read at the 

 meetings of the Club, and represent with equal fulness 

 its scientific and touristic interests. The official section 

 contains the reports of officers, especially of the Council- 

 lors, — with appended brief accounts by individuals of 

 special work done by them in the several departments, — 

 the proceedings of the Club, reports of its excursions, 

 etc. The illustrations are chiefly topographical and geo- 

 logical maps and camera profiles, and reproductions from 

 photographic negatives taken by members and others. In 

 general, the journal is an exponent of the character and 

 work of the society, and serves as a bond of interest to 

 the non-resident members, and as a representative of .the 

 Club to other similar associations. 



Vol. I., No. I. is out of print, but copies of any other 

 issue will be furnished at 50 cents each. Bound copies 

 of Vol. II. and Vol. III. may be procured by application 

 to the sales-agents, Messrs. W. B. Clarke & Carruth, 

 340 Washington Street, Boston. 



Persons desiring membership in the Club can apply to 

 the Secretary of the Appalachian Mountain Club, Boston, 

 Mass. 



