GEOGRAPHY READERS

l'iice Is. 4d. each.

No. 111. England and Wales.

With '2 Maps and (J3 Illustrations.

No. IVa. British Isles.

With 5 Maps and 09 Illustrations.

No. IVb. Europe.

With 13 Maps and 100 Illustrations.

No. IVc. British Empire.

With 0 Maps and 80 Illustrations No. Va. Africa.

With 2 Maps and 42 Illustrations No. Vb. Asia.

With Map and 52 Illustrations.

No. Vc. The Americas.

With 6 Maps and 00 Illustrations.

The basis of the whole sei-ies is argument hy cause and effect, sélection of essentials, trea.tment of the science as a whole, copious iliaslrations, and provision for oral woi-l: A CHILD'S GEOGRAPHY OF ENG- LAND AND WALES. Containing 32 fullpage Illustrations in colour. Squarecrowu 8vo, cloth. Price 2s. éd.

An attempt is made to treat Geograjiby for young children in very simple language, but as essentially a Science ; and, in the beliet that Science and Art are always mutually helpful, the book has been illustratcd with a séries of thirty-two Ijcautiful plates in colour. This will make it,thougU written originall.v for class use, specially helpful for lioine study. The book is a unique cxpcriiiiiiit, in Ivhicational publishing. A HOME-WOKK ATLAS. Containing 48 Maps in lilack and White. Crown 4to. Cloth. Price Is.

This Atlas is intended to supply at a moderate cost the data necessary for working the in-oblems and exercises which arc such an csscntial élément of the modem teaching of Geography, but which are not to be found in tlie oïdinary School Atlas. It is hoped that it will go far to supply the apparatus which is so csscntial if iudcpendent work is to be donc by the pupil.

BLACK'S EDUCATIONAL SERIES (Contiiiued)

Descriptive Ceograpbies.

II KIIBEKTSON.

WcU lUustratecl.

Piice 2s. Sd.

each.

GEOGRAPHY rContinuedJ.

]\\ A. -1. HiaiHKUTSOX.

MAN AND HIS WORK. Illustrate.l.

Piicc Is. éd.

ïliis volume prcsciits in a iiopular fonu tue principles of liumau goiigiai>hy. The suocess of the volume froiu its first issue l'ioves liow great was the need for such a Work. Beginning withthe siniiilestsocietics, in whioh the efïect of physical surrouudiiig is, as it were, " writ large," the iiicreasiiig cuniplexity introduced by new conditions and occultations is illustr.T.tod by eoncrete cxaniiilcs of existiiig societies.