1897 Lötschenlücke Mönch Mönchjoch Eiger Aig. d’Argentière Aig. Moine (traverse) Aig. Tacul (traverse) Col du Midi Portiengrat } In one day Weissmies } Fletschhorn } In one day Laquinhorn } 1898 In winter: From Grindelwald to Rosenlaui by the Wetterhorn-Sattel, Finsteraarjoch, and Strahlegg Two Drus (attempted traverse) Big Dru Grèpon (traverse) Dent de Requin Aiguille du Chardonnet Aiguille du Midi Mont Maudit Mont Blanc (traverse) Aiguille du Géant Two Drus (traverse) Riffelhorn Wellenkuppe and Gabelhorn Lyskamm and Castor Alphubel, Rimpfischhorn, and Strahlhorn Allalinhorn Dent Blanche by South Arête Täschhorn by Teufelsgrat Dom, Täschhorn, and Kienhorn, descending by Teufelsgrat 1899 Riffelhorn } In his Pollux } first five days Breithorn (traversed from Schwarzthor) } at Zermatt Six chief points of Monte Rosa } Matterhorn Cols d’Hérens and Bertol Petite Dent de Veisivi } In 12 hours Grande ” } from Kurhaus Dent Perroc } Hotel and back Aig. de la Za (by face) Aig. Rouges (traverse of all peaks) Mt. Blanc de Seilon in one day Dent des Bouquetins Mt. Collon Pigne d’Arolla Dent Blanche (West Arête attempt) I cannot pretend that this list is perfect, and the brief notes I append are intended rather to give in a small space some of the points of human interest in the above bald list of names than for his mountaineering friends, to whom anything that could be printed here could convey little or nothing that was new. It is a coincidence that he commenced his acquaintance with the Alps in the very valleys--Ferpècle and Arolla--in which he spent the last days of his life, and down which his friends mournfully escorted his body eight years later. It was on one of the Dents de Veisivi (the Petite Dent) that, in 1898, Professor Hopkinson, one of Jones’ numerous climbing friends, met his death with his two daughters and his son. As we walked down the Arolla valley the day before he fell from the Dent Blanche, Owen Jones was chatting, with a wonderful freshness of recollection of detail, of his climb up the Grand Combin during his first season in the Alps, and I believe the guide who led him up then was one of the search party from Evolena who found his body on the rocks of the Dent Blanche. The earlier climbs of 1892 were described by him in a paper entitled ‘The Dom Grat and the Fletschhorn Ridge,’ which appeared in the _Alpine Journal_ in 1898. A brief quotation from his own account will give some idea of the easy vivacity of his style.