First edition. A detailed atlas of India, with 16 double-page colour maps. Text leaves and plates mounted on guards. With an introduction by Sir William Wilson Hunter, a historian and member of the Indian civil service, who author of the "Imperial Indian Gazetteer". The maps consist of an Index Map frontispiece and 15 maps of: Lower Bengal; North-West Provinces, Oudh, and Nepal; Punjab (East) and Kashmir; Punjab (West), British Baluchistan, and North-Western Frontier; Rajputana and Ajmer-Merwara; Central India; Central Provinces; Haidarabad and Berar; Bombay (North) and Baroda; Bombay (South); Madras (South), Mysore and Coorg; Madras (North), South Orissa, and Ceylon; British Burma (North), Assam and Manipur; British Burma (South), Andaman, Nicobar Islands; and Plans of Calcutta, Madras, and Bombay, and also insets of Aden and environs, and Perim Island.