Gerard van Keulen published at Amsterdam, in 1720, a large map, in two sheets, _Carte de la Nouvelle France ou se voit le cours des grandes Rivières Mississipi et S. Laurens_, with annotations on the French fortified posts. At Paris, in November, 1720, De Beauvilliers took the observations of La Harpe and drafted a _Carte nouvelle de la parte de l’ouest de la province de la Louisiane_.[138] The map of Coxe’s _Carolana, 1722_, is given in fac-simile on an earlier page (_ante_, p. 70). The _Memoirs of John Ker of Kersland_ (London, 1726) contain a “new map of Louisiana, and the river Mississipi.”[139] The map in La Potherie’s _Histoire de l’Amérique Septentrionale_ (Paris, 1722, vol. ii.), called “Carte généralle de la Nouvelle France,” retains the misplacement of the mouths of the Mississippi, as La Salle had conceived them to be on the western shore of the gulf, giving the name “Baye de Spiritu Sancto” to an inlet more nearly in the true position of its mouths. Thomassy[140] points out that William Darby, in his _Geographical Description of Louisiana_ (2d ed. 1817), in reproducing Jean Baptiste Homann’s map of Louisiana, published at Nuremberg as the earliest of the country which he could find, was unfortunate in accepting for such purpose a mere perversion of the earlier and original French maps. Homann, moreover, was one of those geographers of easy conscience, who never or seldom date a map, and the German cartographer seems in this instance to have done little more than reëngrave the map which accompanied the Paris publication of Joutel’s _Journal historique_, in 1713. Homann’s map, called _Amplisimæ regionis Mississipi seu Provinciæ Ludovicianæ a Hennepin detectæ anno 1687_, was published not far from 1730, and extending so as to include Acadia, Lake Superior, and Texas, defines the respective bounds of the English, French, and Spanish possessions.[141] When Moll published his _New Survey of the Globe_, in 1729, he included in it (no. 27) a map of New France and Louisiana, showing how they hemmed in the English colonies. Henry Popple’s _Map of the British Empire in America, with the French and Spanish Settlements adjacent thereto_, was issued in London in twenty sheets, under the patronage of the Lords of Trade, in 1732; and reissued in 1733 and 1740.[142] A reproduction was published at Amsterdam, about 1737, by Covens and Mortier. Popple’s map was for the Mississippi valley, in large part based on Delisle’s map of 1718.