Silkworm culture, 204-18; disease, 175, 209 Suc de Bauzon, 134 Suffren, the Bailli of, 158 Sully, 112 Tanargue, Mount, 9, 129 Tapestries, 140 Tartara, cry of, 181-2 Tears of blood, 182 Templars, 145, 147, 158, 296 Thueyts, 134-5 Trappist monks, 175-6 Trèves, 258 Triaire, 247 Tourette, la, 111-12 Two men in a boat, 149-50 Umbranici, 267-8 Uzès, 105 Valleraugue, 255 Vallon, 139-40 Vals, 114-15, 120-2 Vans, les, 154 Velay, le, 15-33, 34, 44, 61 Ventadour, 106, 128 Vernoux, 107-8, 111 Vestide du Pal, 132-4 Viaduct, 204 Vidal, Baron de S., 23, 54-6, 62-3 Vidourle, River, 223, 267 Vigan, le, 237-47 Villars, Marshal, 200 Villemagne, 278-9 Villeneuvette, 285-6 Violets, fair of, 70-1 Vis, River, 10, 236, 243 Vision, 178 Vivarais chain, 8, 114-36 Vivens, François, Camisard 183-4 Viviers, 117 Volane, River, 120, 122 Vorey, 67-8 Voute Chilhac, 169-70 — sur Loire, 23; sur Rhône, 106 White Hoods, the, 51-2 PLYMOUTH WILLIAM BRENDON AND SON, LIMITED, PRINTERS Telegrams & Cables "Longing, London" Telephone No. 9313 Central JUNE—SEPT. 1907 MR. JOHN LONG'S SUMMER AND EARLY AUTUMN BOOKS 1907 SIX SHILLING NOVELS Crown 8vo., cloth gilt =ITINERANT DAUGHTERS= By DOROTHEA GERARD (Mme. LONGARD DE LONGGARDE) In this story Dorothea Gerard tells of the result of an experiment, invented and tried on four girls, to whom home life had become irksome, by an up-to-date doctor. This experiment forms, in the main, the peg on which the story hangs, and which dissects and lays bare the characters of the heroines. The manner in which the girls meet the fate falling to them provides a great variety from the ordinary love-story, and the novel promises to be one of the most original and amusing published for some considerable time. =ONLY BETTY= By CURTIS YORKE. With Coloured Frontispiece by E. J. SHERIE In "Only Betty" Curtis Yorke has imagined a story which gives full rein for the display of those gifts of tenderness, naturalness, and distinction which readers and critics alike associate with her work. "Only Betty" is one of a large family left in poverty by the death of their father, and she answers an advertisement for services in a remote Welsh village. Betty obtains the post, and the authoress proceeds with great vivacity and charm to describe the lively series of events which follow. Curtis Yorke's popularity grows with every new book she produces, and her public will be immeasurably increased by her latest. =MRS. BARRINGTON'S ATONEMENT= By VIOLET TWEEDALE