INDEX TO ILLUSTRATIONS 



XIV 



South America (continued) : Page 

 British Guiana : 



Amatuk Cataract, seining on the sand bar 



below the 867 



Coolie, an East Indian 860 



Creek, preparing to poison a 865 



Demerara River above Wismar at low tide, 



trap fence across a creek emptying into 



the 863 



Holmia, native costumes at 860 



Holmia, one of the crew weaving a basket at 86 1 



Kaieteur Falls 853-857 



Kaieteur Falls, one side of, from the edge 



of the canyon 849 



Kaieteur Falls, the ever changing shape and 



mists of 855 



Kaieteur Gorge, looking down, from the 



brink of the fall 858 



Kanguruma, transporting our goods by the 



usual method at 869 



Potaro River, looking across, at the brink of 



Kaieteur Falls 850 



St. Croix, seining in the ocean at 868 



Colombia : 



Pots, primitive, for making sugar in the in- 

 terior 274 



Peru : 



Cuzco, Indians at 48 



South Pacific Islands: 

 Morea : 



Mauaroa, the peak, at the head of Oponohu 



Bay 961 



Tahiti : 



Coral growing in the reef 959-960 



Fatauua Valley, view in the 95 2 "953 



House, a native 954 



Papara Hills 948 



Papeete, a private garden in 957 



Pig for dinner, a little 956 



Prawns, spearing 950 



Tahitian boy 954 



Tahitian fisherman 958 



Taro plant 955 



Waihiria Valley, in the, looking back from 



the trail 951 



Waihiria Valley, roasting "fei" and bread- 

 fruit for our luncheon in the 949 



Syria: 



Cedar of the Besherry group 66 



Beirut-Damascus Railroad, scene on the.... 64 

 Damascus, masterpiece in modern mosaic. . . 76 

 Damascus: Door, ancient bronze, to the great 



mosque 73 



Damascus: An inexpensive load 70 



Damascus, general view of 80 



Damascus: Mosque, exterior of the great... 72 



Damascus: Mill, primitive but effective 68 



Damascus: Mosque, interior of the great.... 72 



Damascus: Potter at the wheel 67 



Damascus: Prayer niche, modern mosaic... 77 

 Damascus: Pulpit, one of the most costly in 



the world 78 



Damascus, shrine to John the Baptist in the 



great mosque at 75 



Damascus: Shrine, typical sacred 81 



Damascus: "Straight" street 71 



Syria (continued) : Page 



Damascus, street scene in 69 



Debanon, mcnolith of the 62 



Lebanon, natural bridge of the 68 



Providing for the winter 65 



United States: 



Adirondacks, fire line in the 101 



After dancing once around the plaza, etc... 132 



Arizona, Navaho family of 213 



"As they passed the altar they paused," etc. 129 

 "At the foot of the great rock upon which 



the town was built," etc 11 1 



Bee colony, with an entrance too small 691 



Bee hat, a live 679 



Beehives in Tezreel 689 



Bee-keeping, kindergarten methods in 692 



Bee tree, a dissected 676 



Bees and queens are put up in a mailing 



cage, how 683 



Bees, hives of, packed for export to Argen- 

 tina 693 



Bees, with masses of pollen on their legs. . . 685 

 Benton mailing cage, in which a queen bee 



can safely travel 683 



Blister rust, white-pine, on a seedling pine. . 339 



Blueberry, swamp, seedlings one year old... 142 



Blueberry blossoms ". 138 



Blueberry plant, three-year old 139 



Blueberries grown in a greenhouse 145 



Blueberry seedling in rich garden soil — and 



in peat mixture 141 



Boll weevil, cotton field, showing ravages of 340 

 Brooklyn, view in Forest Park, showing rav- 

 ages of chestnut bark disease 343 



Brush, favorable conditions for burning piled 98 



Chestnut trees, dead 344 



Chestnut trees, ornamental, dying " 344 



Coon baited by cheese only 585-595 



Coon taking his own picture 584 



Cornfield on a demonstration farm 639 



Corn, samples of, selected by farmers for 



seed 640 



Cotton field planted and treated in accord- 

 ance with directions of Bureau of Ento- 

 mology 341 



Dasheen is a handsome plant 269 



Dasheens dug from a single hill 268 



Deforested hill once a beautiful pine grove. 327 

 Editor of "A B C and X Y X of Bee Cul- 

 ture" 682 



"End of most wild animals is a tragedy". . . . 596 

 "Every other man had a squirming live rat- 

 tlesnake in his mouth" 130 



"Every other priest had his hand on the 



shoulder of the one in front of him".. 132 



Farmer, how to make a 640 



Furrow, plowed, that stopped a surface fire. 102 



Gypsy-moth 323 



Gypsy-moths, female, depositing egg masses. 326 



Gypsy-moth, mass of larvae 325 



Gypsy-moth larvae prevented from ascending 



the tree 324 



Gypsy-moth, pine grove killed by the 328 



Gypsy-moth, pine trees that have been pro- 

 tected from the attacks of 328 



Hair dressing completed 121 



