41 
No. 16. — Relief map of Carmel Bay, California, showing 
a submarine valley. 
No. 17. — Relief map of France with detail of post roads and 
towns. Horizontal scale i: 640,000. Vertical scale 1:5. 
No. 18. — Relief map of the Caucasus ^Mountains. 
No. 19. — Elementary relief map of England and Wales. 
No. 20. — Elemental^' relief map of Scotland. 
No. 21. — Elementar\^ relief map of Europe. 
No. 22. — Relief map of Palestine. 
Relief Maps Showing Topography and Geological 
Structure. 
No. 23. — Model of Henry Mountains and vicinity, Utah, 
showing geological formations and the effects of erosion. 
No. 24. — Model showing Henry Mountains and vicinity 
ideally restored before erosion took place. 
No. 25 . — Geological and relief map of the Henry Mountains 
showing the effects of erosion. 
No. 26. — Same as the above, ideally restored before erosion 
took place. 
The foregoing illustrate the formation of laccoliths or dome- 
like mountains produced by the intrusion of lava. 
No. 27. — Relief map of the Uinta and Wasatch ^Mountains, 
colored to show geological formation. Horizontal scale, i in. 
equals 4 miles, or 1.253440. Vertical scale, 1.126720. 
No. 28. — Relief map of the Grand Canon of the Colorado 
and the cliffs of Southern Utah, colored to show geological for- 
mations. Horizontal scale, i in. equals 2 miles. Vertical scale, 
I in. equals 5,000 feet. 
No. 29.— Relief map of Eureka District, Nevada, colored to 
show geological formations. Scale, i in. equals 1,600 feet. 
No. 30. — Relief map of ]\Iount Blanc. Horizontal scale, % 
in. equals i mile. Vertical scale, in. equal i mile. 
No. 31.— Relief map of Mount Taylor, New Mexico, show- 
ing geological formations. Scale, i in. equals i mile. 
No. 32.— Relief model of Leadville and vicinity, dissected to 
show geological structure. Scale, i in. equals 800 feet, or 1.9600. 
No. 33. — Same as above, undissected. 
