Calendar: 1890-1891 Page 418

418 evening classes At present there are three courses First Course -Physical Geography of the British Islands Second Course -The British Colonies Third Course -The Ph sical Geography of Europe The Physical Geography of the British Isla trfs illustrate with the Lantern Maps and Diagrams Materials of which the British Islands are built and causes of their configuration contours of the coast lines in relation to the structure of the country plains which form the surfaces of Britain and Ireland mountain structure of Britain and the contour of the mountain chains structure of the hills and hill-ranges of Britain kinds of valleys found in Britain and their distribution British climate especially tempera- ture rainfall and winds distribution and history of British lakes underground storage of water and phenomena of springs history of some British rivers comparison between the physical structure of Britain and the adjacent parts of the Continent native and introduced trees and geographical relations of the British flora geographical relations of animal life in Britain geographical distribution and modes of oc- currence of coal in Britain distribution in the British Islands and occurrence of ores of iron lead and other metals British building materials and their geographical distribution Practical Work -In the Summer Session Professor Seeley will conduct Field Class for the practical study of British Geography on Saturday afternoons It is open to students of King's College Application for membership should he made to the Secretary of the Class before Christmas as the number is limited 19 COMMERCIAL GEOGRAPHY Thursday 15 to 15 There are two courses taken in successive years First Course -Commercial Geography of Britain Second Course -Commercial Geography of Europe