154 



Sierra Club Bulletin 



The articles on the geological conditions of our mountains, 

 such as the domes and their structure, lake ramparts, glacial 

 erosion, may be mentioned among those contributed by men 

 well known in that special work. More particularly might be 

 mentioned the articles on the birds of the mountains and the re- 

 markable photographs connected therewith. Birds of the High 

 Mountains, by Kellogg, numerous articles by Bade, and a very 

 remarkable photograph of the water-ouzel at page 245, volume 

 VI, are worthy of special note. 



The reader searching for information on the cone-bearing 

 trees or on the flora of the Yosemite Valley will find authorita- 

 tive accounts, and throughout all the volumes many have ex- 

 pressed their appreciation in poetry or in prose of the wonders 

 to be found throughout our Sierra Nevada Mountains. 



The work of the Sierra Club having been firmly established 

 under the distinguished leadership of John Muir, will not fail 

 now that he is gone, but will continue to broaden its scope and 

 to increase its influence. 



