GEOGRAPHY READERS

l'rice Is. 4d. eacb.

No. III. England and Wales.

With 2 Ma])s and 63 Illustrations. No. IVa. British Isles.

With 6 Maps and 09 Illustrations.

No. IVb. Europe.

With 13 Maps and 100 Illustrations.

No. IVc. British Empire.

With 6 Maps and Sti llhistrations.

No. Va. Africa.

With 2 Maps and 42 Illustrations.

No. Vb. Asla.

With Map and 52 Illustrations.

No. Vc. The Americas.

With 0 Mujis and i;U Illustrations.

The basis of the whole séries is argument }nj cause and effect, sélection of essentials, treatmcnt of the siience as a whole, copions Ulustridid»!!, and luovisidii iov urot irorl:

A CHILD'S GEOGRAPHY OF ENG- LAND AND WALES. Uoiitaining 32 fullpage Illustrations in colour. Square crown 8vo, cloth. Price 2s. 6d.

An attempt is made to treat Geograiihy for young cliildren in very simiile language, but as esseutially a Science ; and, in the belief that Science and Art are always niutually helpful, the book has been illustrated with a séries of thirty-two beautiful plates in colour. This will make it, thougli written originally for class use, specially helpful for home study. The book is a unique ex))eriment in Educational publishing.

A HOME-WORK ATLAS. Containing 4N .Maps in Jilauk and White. Crown 4to. Cloth. Price Is.

This Atlas is intended to supply ata moderate cost the data necessary for working the probleras and exercises which arc sucli an essential élément of the modem teaching of Geography, but which are not to be found in the ordinary School Atlas. It is lioped that it will go far to supply the apparatus wliich is 60 essential if independent work is to be done by the pupil.

BLACK'S EDUCATIONAL SERIES (Continued)

Descriptive G eograpliies.

Hkrbertson'.

Wdl nUistrated.

Piice 2s. 6d.

each.

GEOGRAPHY (Continued).

V>\ A. .). lli:i;iîi;nTsoN.

MAN AND HIS WORK. lUustrated.

Pricc Is. 6d.

ïhis voluino présents iu a poiiular fonu tlie princiiiles of luimau gcngiaiihy. The success of tlie volume from its first issue luoves liow great was the necd for such a Work. IJcgiuning with tliesimiilostsocietics, in wliicli the effoct of physical surrouiidiiig is, as it were, " writ large," the increasiug complexity iiitroduced by new conditions and occupations is ilhistrated by concrète e.\aniplcs of cxisting sociotics.