he East, and it will be found a
most important contribution to the literature of adventure and
discovery.

THREE YEARS IN SAVAGE AFRICA. By LIONEL DECLE. With an Introduction by
H. M. STANLEY, M.P. With 100 Illustrations and 5 Maps.
_Demy 8vo._ _21s._

Few Europeans have had the same opportunity of studying the barbarous
parts of Africa as Mr. Decle. Starting from the Cape, he visited in
succession Bechuanaland, the Zambesi, Matabeleland and Mashonaland,
the Portuguese settlement on the Zambesi, Nyasaland, Ujiji, the
headquarters of the Arabs, German East Africa, Uganda (where he saw
fighting in company with the late Major 'Roddy' Owen), and British
East Africa. In his book he relates his experiences, his minute
observations of native habits and customs, and his views as to the
work done in Africa by the various European Governments, whose
operations he was able to study. The whole journey extended over 7000
miles, and occupied exactly three years.

WITH THE MOUNTED INFANTRY IN MASHONALAND. By Lieut.-Colonel ALDERSON.
With numerous Illustrations and Plans. _Demy 8vo._ _12s. 6d._

This is an account of the military operations in Mashonaland by the
officer who commanded the troops in that district during the late
rebellion. Besides its interest as a story of warfare, it will have a
peculiar value as an account of the services of mounted infantry by
one of the chief authorities on the subject.

THE HILL OF THE GRACES: OR, THE GREAT STONE TEMPLES OF TRIPOLI. By
H. S. COWPER, F.S.A. With Maps, Plans, and 75 Illustrations.
_Demy 8vo._ _10s. 6d._

A record of two journeys through Tripoli in 1895 and 1896. The book
treats of a remarkable series of megalithic temples which have
hitherto been uninvestigated, and contains a large amount of new
geographical and archaeological matter.

ADVENTURE AND EXPLORATION IN AFRICA. By Captain A. ST. H. GIBBONS,
F.R.G.S. With Illustrations by C. WHYMPER, and Maps. _Demy 8vo._ _21s._

This is an account of travel and adventure among the Marotse and
contiguous tribes, with a description of their customs,
characteristics, and history, together with the author's experiences
in hunting big game. The illustrations are by Mr. Charles Whymper, and
from photographs. There is a map by the author of the hitherto
unexplored regions lying between the Zambezi and Kafukwi rivers and
from