The Geographical Journal, Volumen26

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Royal Geographical Society., 1905
Includes the Proceedings of the Royal Geographical Society, formerly published separately.
 

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Página 339 - A Complete Collection of the TREATIES and CONVENTIONS, and RECIPROCAL REGULATIONS, at present subsisting between GREAT BRITAIN and FOREIGN POWERS, and of the Laws, Decrees, and Orders in Council concerning the same...
Página 445 - WHEN you depart from this City of Cobinan, you find yourself again in a Desert of surpassing aridity, which lasts for some eight days ; here are neither fruits nor trees to be seen, and what water there is is bitter and bad, so that you have to carry both food and water. The cattle must needs drink the bad water, will they nill they, because of their great thirst. At the end of those eight days you arrive at a Province which is called TONOCAIN.
Página 339 - An Introduction to the Study of Meteorites, with a List of the Meteorites represented in the Collection.
Página iv - All Subscriptions are payable in advance, on the 1st of January in each year. The privileges of a Fellow include admission (with one Friend) to all ordinary Meetings of the Society, and the use of the Library and Map-room.
Página 104 - ... would be like the play of Hamlet with the . Prince of Denmark left out.
Página 136 - Congo basin. Counting the four rubber-producing figs, there appear to be at least twenty-two trees, plants, or vines which produce saleable rubber. These species include the well-known and widespread Landolphia owariensis and the magnificent Funtumia elastica, the rubber tree once so abundant in Lagos colony.
Página 302 - For the past two months 2 1 have been in Sarawak, traveling up and down the coast and into the interior, and working in Kuching, the capital. At the end of it I find myself unable to express the high opinion I have formed of the administration of the country without a fear that I shall lay myself open to the charge of exaggeration.
Página 136 - The well-known Liberian coffee with a big berry is, of course, indigenous to the country, and is now being exclusively cultivated by the Americo-Liberians on the coast. In Liberia, of course, as in most densely forested countries, the displays in color masses...
Página 134 - ... and easily of forest than of desert. Forest, in fact, is the distinguishing feature of Liberia as a country; it is the climax of the forest region of West Africa. In and from the forest will be derived the great future wealth of this country. The geologic formation would appear to be mainly Archean, and the rocks are mostly granite and quartz, with here and there indications of volcanic tuff.
Página 131 - Coast, projects furthest southwards, to scarcely more than 4° from the equator. The northern political boundary of Liberia meets the coast at the mouth of the river Muno in N. lat. 7".

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