IN THE TORRID SUDAN. By H. Lincoln 
Tangye, F.R.G.S. With Illustrations. Second Impression. Demy 
8vo. 12 s. net. 
‘‘Mr. Tangye saw unusual and very interesting sights, and has something unusual and 
very interesting to say about them. ... Of both the wild beasts in his path and the hardy 
Tamen men he talks with a sympathy and insight which make his book well worth reading." 
— Times. 
“ Mr. Tangye is well known as one of the most enlightened contributors to the literature 
of African affairs, and the opening pages of the present book contain a most illuminating 
survey of Sudanese history, ethnology, topography, and administration .”—Glasgow Herat.t. 
“ In its general alertness, indeed, this account of the Upper Sudan responds to some 
of the ideal standards of a work of travel .”—Pall Mall Gazette. 
“ Anyone wishing to have, within reasonable compass, a combination of the newest, 
fullest, and most authoritative information regarding the general features of the Sudan should 
read this interesting book .”—Aberdeen Free Press. 
ZAMBEZIA. A general description of the Valley of 
the Zambezi River, from its Delta to the River Aroangwa, with its 
History, Agriculture, Flora, Fauna, and Ethnography. By R. C. F. 
Maugham. With Map and Illustrations. Demy 8vo. igs. net. 
“ If anyone should think of visiting this part of Africa he should regard Mr. Maugham’s 
book as indispensable ; and anyone interested in the African tropics will find it an instructive 
and entertaining work.”— Daily News. 
THE RAMBLES OF AN AUSTRALIAN 
NATURALIST. By Paul Fountain, Author of “ The Eleven Eaglets 
of the West,” etc. From the Notes and Journals of Thomas Ward. 
Demy 8vo. ios. 6d. net. 
“ This is a quite delightful book—a book so compact of outdoor natural lore as to leave 
the reader, though his feet have never left English soil, with a feeling of intimate familiarity 
with the outdoor life of Australia. A volume that, in every page, is eminently readable and 
interesting. . . . We hope it will reach a wide audience in England. The work in every 
way deserves success.”— Standard. 
AN ENGLISHWOMAN IN THE PHILIPPINES. 
By Mrs. Campbell Dauncey. Second Impression. With Map and 
Illustrations. Demy 8vo. 12 s. net. 
“ It is almost as good as a trip to the Philippines to read Mrs. Campbell Dauncey’s book 
—she so vividly presents to her readers the people, the scenes, and the customs of the island.” 
— World. 
ADRIFT IN NEW ZEALAND. By E. Way 
Elkington, F.R.G.S. With numerous Illustrations. Demy 8vo. 
ios. 6d. net. 
“. . . In fact, he has written much the best and most realistic book on back-country life 
in New Zealand—life as swagmen and sundowners see it—that I have read. ... I have 
nothing but praise for this New Zealand travel-book .”—Review of Reviews. 
I 
