ILLUSTRATIONS

PAGE
[Fig.  1].—The Milky Way[46]
Photo by Easton.
[Fig.  2].—Planetary Nebula No. 7009, New General Catalogue[52]
[Fig.  3].—Nebula No. 4594, New General Catalogue[66]
[Fig.  4].—Nebula No. 101 in Messier’s Catalogue[70]
[Fig.  5].—Nebula No. 51 in Messier’s Catalogue[71]
[Fig.  6].—Milky Way Between Cassiopeia and Swan[76]
According to Wolf.
[Fig.  7].—Milky Way in Eagle and Sagittarius[76]
According to Wolf.
[Fig.  8].—The “trifid” Hole in Eagle[77]
According to Wolf.
[Fig.  9].—Tarim River With Lakes and Bayirs[96]
According to Sven Hedin.
[Fig. 10].—The Former Lake Bonneville in Utah[106]
[Fig. 11].—Jupiter, 1909[122]
According to F. le Coultre.
[Fig. 12].—Saturn, 1909[123]
According to F. le Coultre.
[Fig. 13].—Spectra of the Major Planets[124]
According to V. M. Slipher.
[Fig. 14].—Venus Observed by Langley in 1882[136]
[Fig. 15].—Rock Fissure at Hango, Sweden[204]
Photo by I. I. Sederholm.
[Fig. 16].—Earthquake Centers in Calabria[205]
According to I. I. Sederholm.
[Fig. 17].—Maps of Mars by Schiaparelli and Antoniadi[At the end]
[Fig. 17a].—Maps of Mars by Schiaparelli and Antoniadi[At the end]
[Fig. 18].—Photo of Mars by Lampland[210]
[Fig. 19].—Mars on April 8, 1909[210]
According to Quenisset.
[Fig. 20].—The South Pole Spot on Mars, 1909[210]
According to Jarry Desloges.
[Fig. 21].—Sandstorm on Mars, 1909[210]
According to Antoniadi.
[Fig. 22].—Cloud on Edge of Mars, the 7th of March, 1901[216]
According to Molesworth.
[Fig. 23].—Mars, July 11, 1907[216]
According to Lowell.
[Fig. 24].—Mars, October 6, 1909[216]
According to Antoniadi.
[Fig. 25].—Mercury[230]
According to Lowell.
[Fig. 26].—The Moon near the Crater Tycho[230]
Photo from Yerkes Observatory.
[Fig. 27].—Mare Serenitatis and Mare Tranquillitatis[231]
Photo from Yerkes Observatory.
[Fig. 28].—The Moon near its South Pole[240]
Photo from Yerkes Observatory.
[Fig. 29].—The Lunar Crater Copernicus and Vicinity[242]
Photo from Yerkes Observatory.