By T. Chithh. 293 



! 1864. 



Another copy, geologically coloured, of the map 

 engraved by John Emslie in 1848. 



/ytUEYNULlJ.s' (JKOLOdlCAL ATLAS OF(;i;KAT lUilTAl^', [1864]. 8vo. 



A.nother edition of the map engraved by John 

 Emslie in 1848. 



Ill I'OKTAIU.E ATLAS OF ENGLAND AND AVALES . . . LONDON. 

 JAMES REYNOLDS, 174, STlfAND, W.(J. [1864]. 8vo. 



In this edition the railway from Hungerford to Devizes is added; the 

 hills are etched on the plate, the two outside border lines are removed, 

 leaving a single line border, the plate numbers (11 and ]4) are placed 

 inside the border line, and the engraver's name and imprint removed. 



W'iltshire. By Edwd. Weller, F.R.G.S. Scale, 



British miles, 6 [= 1^ miles]. London. Published 



by Cassell, Fetter, & G-alpin, La Belle Sauvage 



Yard, Ludgate Hill, EC. 12hi. x iTiii. 



[)i casskll's iu;i iisii atlas consisting of the counties of 



ENCLANl) . . . LONDON: CASSELL, TETTER, AND GALPIN, [1864]. 

 fol. 



A copy of the map of Wiltshire published in the Weekh/ BUpatch^ 

 probably in 1860. Many of the maps, including that of Wiltshire, are 

 missing from the copy of the DUixitck in the British Museum. 



A very clearly engraved map, hill shaded, and showing towns, villages, 

 hamlets, historical remains, parks, woods, canals, rivers, roads, and 

 railways. The railways shown are: the Great Western system, London 

 to Bath, with branches from Swindon to Gloucester, Chippenham to 

 Calne ; the Wilts and Somerset line, via Melksham, Trowbridge, 

 Westbury, and Frome; the branch from Westbury to Salisbury, with a 

 comiecLing line, via Bradford, between Bath and Trowbridge ; the line 

 from Hungerford to Devizes and thence to the Wilts and Somerset 

 branch, a little south of Melksham, with a branch line to i\Iarlborough ; 

 and the South Western system, from Andover to Exeter, and from 

 Salisbury to Southampton. 



Top left-hand corner, the title, author's name, scale, and an historical 

 note. Top right-hand corner, " Parliamentary Representation," printed 

 vertically. Bottom half of the plate, on right-hand side, two columns of 

 statistical notes, printed vertically. 



The county boundary just reaches the border at the top; at the 

 righlhand side; and at the bottom it runs into the middle of the border. 



The border is formed by two thin lines with an intermediate ihirk one, 

 and a double inner line marked off into degree's and iniiuiirs i.f l.ititude 

 and lonijituile. 



