55. The VALLEY of the KIN-SHA KIANG, near the lower end of the CAINDU of Marco Polo. From Lieut. Garnier in the _Tour du Monde_. 58. SALT PANS in Yun-nan. _From the same._ 61. Black Lolo. 62. White Lolo. From DEVÉRIA’S _Frontière Sino-annamite_. 66. _Pa-y_ Script. From the _T’oung-Pao_. 68. Garden-House on the LAKE of YUN-NAN-FU, YACHI of Polo. From _Lieut. Garnier_ in the _Tour du Monde_. 72. Road descending from the Table-Land of YUN-NAN into the VALLEY of the KIN-SHA KIANG (the BRIUS of Polo). _From the same._ 73. “A SARACEN of CARAJAN,” being the portrait of a Mahomedan Mullah in Western Yun-nan. _From the same._ 75. The Canal at YUN-NAN FU. From a photograph by M. TANNANT. 78. “Riding long like FRENCHMEN,” exemplified from the Bayeux Tapestry. After Lacroix, _Vie Militaire du Moyen Age_. 83. The SANG-MIAU tribe of KWEI-CHAU, with the Cross-bow. From a coloured drawing in a Chinese work on the Aboriginal Tribes, belonging to _W. Lockhart, Esq._ 90. Portraits of a KAKHYEN man and woman. Drawn by Q. CENNI from a photograph (anonymous). 108. Temple called GAUDAPALÉN in the city of MIEN (_i.e._ Pagán in Burma), erected _circa_ A.D. 1160. Engraving after a sketch by the first Editor, from _Fergusson’s History of Architecture_. 111. The PALACE of the KING of MIEN in modern times (viz., the Palace at Amarapura). From the same, being partly from a sketch by the first Editor. 118. Script _Pa-pe_. From the _T’oung-Pao_. 122. HO-NHI and other Tribes in the Department of Lin-ngan in S. Yun-nan, supposed to be the _Anin_ country of Marco Polo. From _Garnier_ in the _Tour du Monde_. 125. The KOLOMAN tribe, on borders of Kwei-chau and Yun-nan. From coloured drawing in _Mr. Lockhart’s_ book as above (under p. 83). 129. Script _thaï_ of Xieng-hung. From the _T’oung-Pao_. 130. Iron SUSPENSION BRIDGE at Lowatong. From _Garnier_ in _Tour du Monde_. 131. FORTIFIED VILLAGES on Western Frontier of KWEI-CHAU. _From the same._ BOOK SECOND.—PART THIRD. _Page_ 155. YANG-CHAU: the three Cities under the Sung. 156. YANG-CHAU: the Great City under the Sung. From Chinese Plans kindly sent to the present Editor by the late Father H. Havret, S.J., Zi-ka-wei. 162. MEDIÆVAL ARTILLERY ENGINES. Figs, 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5, are CHINESE. The first four are from the Encyclopædia _San-Thsai-Thou-hoei_ (Paris Library), the last from _Amyot_, vol. viii.