Documents historiques et geographiques relatifs a l’Indo-chine publies sous le direction de MM.  Henri Cordier et Louis Finot.

——­ La plus ancienne mention du nom de l’ile de Sumatra.  Ext. du Journal Asiatique (Mars-Avril, 1917).  Paris, Imp.  Nat., 1917, 8vo, pp. 7.

——­ Malaka le Malayu et Malayur.  Ext. du Journal Asiatique (Mai-Juin et Juillet-Aout, 1918).  Paris, Imp.  Nat., 1918, 8vo, pp. 202.

——­ Le nom de la girafe dans le Ying Yai Cheng Lan.  Ext. du Journal Asiatique (Juillet-Aout, 1918).  Paris, Imp.  Nat., 1918, 8vo, pp. 4.

30.—­Yule-Cordier.—­Cathay and the Way Thither being a Collection of Medieval Notices of China.  New Edition.  Vol.  I. Preliminary Essay on the Intercourse between China and the Western Nations previous to the Discovery of the Cape Route.  London, Hakluyt Society, 1915.—­Vol.  II.  Odoric of Pordenone.—­Ibid., 1913.—­Vol.  III.  Missionary Friars—­Rashiduddin—­ Pegolotti—­Marignolli.—­Ibid., 1914.—­Vol.  IV., Ibn Batuta.—­ Benedict Goes.—­Index.  Ibid., 1916; 4 vols., 8vo.

31.—­Karajang, by B. LAUFER (Chicago). (Journ.  Roy.  As.  Soc., Oct., 1915, pp. 781-784.)

Cf. Geographical Journal, Feb., 1916, p. 146.

32.—­MOULE, Rev. A.C.—­Notices of Christianity.  Extracted from Marco Polo. (Journ.  North China Br.  R. As.  Soc., XLVI., 1915, pp. 19-37.)

Facsimile of a page of French MS. 1116 in the Bibliotheque nationale.

——­ Marco Polo’s Sinjumatu. (T’oung Pao, July, 1912, pp. 431-3.)

——­ Hang-chou to Shang-tu, A.D. 1276. (T’oung Pas, July, 1915, pp. 393-419.)

——­ Documents relating to the Mission of the Minor Friars to China in the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries. (Jour.  Roy.  As.  Soc., July, 1914, pp. 533-599.)

——­ A.C.  M[OULE].—­A Note on the Chinese Atlas in the Magliabecchian Library, with reference to Kinsay in Marco Polo. (Jour.  Roy.  As.  Soc., July, 1919, pp. 393-395.)

33.—­Charles V. LANGLOIS.—­Marco Polo Voyageur. (Histoire litteraire de la France, XXXV.)

34.—­CORDIER, Henri.—­Le Christianisme en Chine et en Asie sous les Mongols. (Ext. du T’oung Pao, 2’e Ser., XVIII., 1917).  Leide, E.J.  Brill, 1918, 8vo, pp. 67.

SUPPLEMENTARY NOTE.

XII., pp. 307 seq.

Sir Richard C. TEMPLE, has kindly sent me the following valuable notes:—­

ANDAMAN AND NICOBAR ISLANDS.

General Note.

Both the Andaman and Nicobar Islands have been very closely studied by Indian Government officials for about fifty years, and they and the people occupying them are now thoroughly understood.  There is a considerable literature about them, ethnographical, historical, geographical, and so on.