The Geographical Journal (Journal of the Royal Geographical Society): Volume XII, No. 2 [‎308v] (119/154)

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GEOGRAPHICAL LITERATURE OF THE MONTH.
Russia—Caucasus. _ Akinflyeff.
M€m. Caucasian Sect. Imp. Russian G.S. 19 (1897): 1-3/.
Alpine Plants of Central Caucasus. By I. Akinfiyeff. [In Russian.]
A list of plants, the botanical names in Latin, and the range of height in feet.
Russia—Caucasus. Dinnik.
Mfm. Caucasian Sect. Imp. Russian G.S. 19 (1897): Append. 1-81.
The Provence of Kuban at the sources of the rivers Yrushten and Belaya. By
N. Ya. Diunik. With Map. [In Russian.]
Russia—Caucasus. Jmsion.
Mtrm. Caucasian Sect. Imp. Russian G.S. 19 (1897) : Append. 2, 1-111.
Notes on Svanetia. By Prince Raphail Davidovich Eristoft'. [In Russian.]
Russia—Caucasus. Kawraisky.
Die Lachse der Kaukasusliinder und Hirer angrenzenden Meere. Von F. F. Kaw
raisky. 2 t " Lieferung. Tiflis, 1897. Size 10 x 7, pp. 80. Plates.
On the Salmonidao of the Caucasus. The memoir is in duplicate, Russian and
German.
Russia Caucasus Kondratenko.
M€m. Caucasian Sect. Imp. Russian G.S. 19 (1897): 369-380.
Tables showing the distribution of the population of Trans-Caucasus according to
religion. By E. Kondratenko. With Map and Tables. [In Russian.]
The map of the distribution of religious forms in the Trans-Caucasus is on the scale
of 50 miles to an inch.
Russia—Caucasus. Markovich.
M&m. Caucasian Sect. Imp. Russian G.S. 19 (1897): 229-338.
In the forests of Ichkeria, Caucasus. By V. V. Markovich. [In Russian.] With
Illustrations.
Describes the economic utilization of the forests, and the farming carried on in the
district, with illustrations of the implements used.
Russia—Caucasus. Nineteenth Cenhiry 43 (1898) : 717-723. Napier of Magdala.
The Caucasus and Tirah: a Retrospect. By the Right Hon. Lord Napier of
Magdala.
A comparison of warfare in mountain regions held by independent tribes in dif
ferent countries.
Russia—Caucasus. Vinnikoff.
Mem. Caucasian Sect. Imp. Russian G.S. 19 (1897): 169-194.
List of points in the Caucasus, geographically determined by the military-
topographical section of the Caucasus. By N. Vinnikoff. [In Russian.]
The geographical co-ordinates of about 500 determined points are given, and also
an alphabetical index of the places.
Russia—Sakhalin. Dickins.
A Journal kept in Karafuto. A Paper by Mr. F. Victor Dickius. Read before
the Japan Society of London, December 11, 1895. Size 10 x 6£, pp. 30. Illus
trations. Presented by the Translator.
Russia—Siberia. Questions Diplomat, et Colon. 1 (1897): 285-288.
L’etat actuel du chemin de fer transsiberieu, par uu ingenieur russe. With Map.
Russia—Siberia. Lopatin.
I. A. Lopatin. Itinerary of the Turukhansk Expedition in 1866. Discussed by
M. N. Miklukho-Maklay. Zapiski, Imperial Russian Geographical Society,
General G<ography, T. xxviii. No. 2. St. Petersburg, 1897. Size 10 x 7, pp. x.
and 192. Map and Diagrams. [In Russian ]
On the geological results of the expedition, including a geological map of the
Yenesei from Yeneseisk to the sea.
Russia—Siberia. A travers le Monde, Tour du Monde 4 (1898) : 73-76. Labbe.
De Tomsk h Tachkent, ITnstruction publique—les Ecoles russes et indigenes—
1’Enseignement du francjais. Par M. Paul Labbe'. With Illustrations.
On the system of education in South-Western Siberia and Central Asia.