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Fig. 20 — The southwestern coast of Dominica.

Fig. 66 — The Island of St. Martin (from British Admiralty Chart No. 2038).

Fig. 48 — Cockroach Island, northwest of St. Thomas, looking north.

PL. II — The uplifted limestone island of Marie Galante.

Of the low headland cliffs in contrast with the advanced maturity of the is seen at the bay head on the left.

Fig. 2 — Saba Island (from U. S. Hydrogr. Office Chart No. 1011)

Fig. 45 — The embayed island of Virgin Gorda (from U. S. Hydrogr. Office Chart No. 3904).

Fig. 20 — The southwestern coast of Dominica.

Fig. 39 — Part of St. Thomas, as seen from the south. The immaturity spurs and valleys is strikingly shown. Part of the town of St. Thomas

Fig. 43 — Norman and Peter islands (reproduced from British Admiralty Chart No. 2019). These skeleton islands lie southeast of St. Thomas, two miles back from the outer border of the great Virgin Island bank. The form of the islands suggests a long period of erosion without abrasion followed by a brief period of relatively strong submergence in association with which the headland cliffs were abraded.

PL. III — The younger volcanic cones of Montserrat.

Fig. 46 — A cliffed island at the entrance to St. Thomas harbor, looking north.

Fig. 57 — The non-cliffed north coast of St. Croix at Christiansted.

Fig. 47 — Cockroach Island, northwest of St. Thomas, looking east.

Fig. 9 — Statia (from British Admiralty Chart No. 487).

Fig. 58 — The north coast of eastern St. Croix.

Fig. 44 — The embayed island of Tortola and the near-by islands (from U. S. Hydrogr. Office Chart No. 3904).

Fig. 56 — The western end of St. Croix at Fred

PL. XV — Island of St. Thomas: north coast from the crest, looking northeast.

Fig. 3 — One of the Saints, south of Guadeloupe, with moderately cliffed headlands between well-developed drowned-valley embayments; looking west
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