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Fig. 59 — Ideal section of an atoll.

Fig. 15 — Nevis (from U. S. Hydrogr. Office Chart No. 1011).

Fig. 4 — Part of one of the Saints (from U. S. Hydrogr. Office Chart No. 362).

Fig. 21 — An embayed and cliffed part of the east coast of Dominica (from U. S. Hydrogr. Office Chart No. 1318).

Fig. 14 — Basseterre, the chief town of St. Kitts, on the shore

Eriksted, showing the absence of shore cliffs.

Fig. 41 — The eastern end of St. Thomas and the western end of St. John (from U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey Chart No. 905).

Fig. 51 — Cannouan Island, one of the Grenadines (from U. S. Hydrogr. Office Chart No. 1640).

Fig- 55 — A lightly cliffed headland on the north coast of St. Croix.

Fig. 17 — The northern side of Nevis, looking east.

Fig. 49 — Diagram of a partly submerged cliff.

Fig. 20 — The southwestern coast of Dominica.

Fig. 10 — A rough outline of Statia, as seen through hazy air from the northwest end of St. Kitts: the huge inclined slabs of limestone, known as the “White Wall,” on the shore of the cone, appear to have been lifted up from a preëxistent submarine bank when the volcano was formed.

Fig. 63 — Rough plan of part of the west coast of Antigua, showing slightly cliffed headlands and beach-filled bays.

Fig. 61 — The subdued mountains of volcanic rocks in the southwestern quarter of Antigua. No shore cliffs are seen here.

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.

PL. VIII — Isolated residual hills in the passage between St. Kitts and Nevis, looking east.

Fig. 31 — The low cliffs of the mid-west coast, St. Lucia.
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