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Guide to Further Reading Guide to Further Reading This short list of books is not intended to be fully comprehensive, but aims to assist the reader in finding his way to a number of recent works, neither cited in the text nor specifically restricted to Britain, which contain abundant references to more specialised systematic fields. BRUCE, J. P., and CLARK, R. H. (1966). Introduction to Hydrometeorology, Pergamon, Oxford. CmLDs, E. C. (1969). Introduction to the Physical Basis of Soil Water Phenomena, Wiley, Chichester and New York. DAVIES, D. (1967). Fresh Water, Aldus Books, London. DE WIEST, R. J. M. (1965). Geohydrology, Wiley, New York. OVERMAN, M. (1968). Water, Aldus Books, London. PENMAN, H. L. (1963). Vegetation and Hydrology, Commonwealth Agri- cultural Bureaux, Farnham Royal. RAIKES, R. (1967). Water, Weather and Prehistory, Baker, London. TODD, D. K. (1959). Groundwater Hydrology, Wiley, New York. TwEEDm, A. D. (1966). Water and the World, Nelson, Melbourne. WIESNER, C. J. (1970). Hydrometeorology, Chapman and Hall, London. WISLER, C. 0., and BRATER, E. F. (1959). Hydrology, Wiley, New York. 218 References 1. The Global Context BARRY, R. G. (1969). The world hydrological cycle, Water, Earth and Man, (ed. R. J. Chorley), Methuen, London. BENTON, G. S., BLACKBURN, R. T., and SNEAD, V. O. (1950). The role of the atmosphere in the hydrologic cycle. Trans. Am. geophys. Un., 31, 61-73. CHORLEY, R. J., and KATES, R. W. (1969). Introduction, in Water, Earth and Man, (ed. R. J. Chorley), Methuen, London. ISAAC, P. C. G. (1965). Water, waste and wealth. An inaugural lecture, University of Newcastle-on-Tyne. LEOPOLD, L. B., and DAVIS, K. S. (1966). Water, Life Science Library, New York. MAUNDER, W. J. (1970). The Value of the Weather, Methuen, London. NACE, R. L. (1960). Water Management, Agriculture and Groundwater Supplies, u.S. Geol. Survey, Circular 415. ---(1969). World water inventory and control, in Water, Earth and Man, (ed. R. J. Chorley), Methuen, London. ROWNTREE, N. A. F. (1968). The problem of future water supplies. Wat. & Wat. Engng., 72, 505-10. SELLERS, W. D. (1965). Physical Climatology, University of Chicago Press, Chicago. SHAW, E. M. (1962). An analysis of the origins of precipitation in northern England, 1956-60. Q. Jt. R. met. Soc., 88, 539-47. U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY (1967). Water for Peace, USGS, Washington. VALLENTINE, H. R. (1967). Water in the Service of Man, Penguin, Har­ mondsworth. WALTON, W. C. (1970). The World of Water, Weidenfeld and Nicolson, London. 2. Historical Background BATEMAN, J. F. (1846). Observations on the relation which the fall of rain bears to the water flowing from the ground. Mem. Proc. Manchr. lit. phil. Soc. 2nd Series, 7, 157-90. BEARDMORE, N. (1850). Manual of Hydrology, Waterlow, London. BINNIE, A. R. (1892). On mean or average rainfall and the fluctuations to which it is subject. Proc. Instn. civ. Engrs., 109, 89-172. 219 220 Water in Britain BISWAS, A. K. (1970). History of Hydrology, North-Holland Publishing Co., Amsterdam-London. CENTRAL ADVISORY WATER COMMITIEE (1959a). Sub-Committee on the Growing Demand for Water, HMSO, London. ---(1959b). Sub-Committee on Information on Water Resources, HMSO, London. ---(1960). Sub-Committee on the Growing Demand for Water, HMSO, London. ---(1962). Sub-Committee on the Growing Demand for Water, HMSO, London. CRUICKSHANK, A. B. (1965). Water-resource development in the Campsies of Scotland. Geogrl. Rev., 55,241-64. DALTON, J. (1802a). Experiments and observations to determine whether the quantity of rain and dew is equal to the quantity of water carried off by the rivers and raised by evaporation; with an enquiry into the origin of springs. Mem. Proc. Manchr. lit. phil. Soc., 5, 346-72. ---(1802b). Experimental essays on the constitution of mixed gases; on the force of steam or vapour from waters and other liquids in different temperatures, both in a TorriceIIian vacuum and in air; on evaporation; and on the expansion of gases by heat. Mem. Proc. Manchr. lit. phI. Soc., 5, 535-602. DOBSON, D. (1777). Observations on the annual evaporation at Liverpool in Lancashire, and on evaporation considered as a test of the dryness of the atmosphere. Phil. Trans. R. Soc. (Land.), 67, 244-59. HALLEY, E. (1687). An estimate ofthe quantity of vapour raised out of the sea by the warmth of the sun: derived from an experiment shown before the Royal Society, London, at one of their late meetings. Phil. Trans. R. Soc. (Land.), 16, No. 189, 366-70. ---(1691). An account of the circulation of the watery vapours of the sea and the cause of springs. Phil. Trans. R. Soc. (Land.), 16, No. 192,468-73. HEBERDEN, W. (1769). Of the different quantities of rain, which appear to fall at different heights, over the same spot of ground. Phil. Trans. R. Soc. (Land.), 59, 359-62. H.M. GOVERNMENT (1962). Water Conservation, England and Wales, Cmnd 1693, HMSO, London. HUOLESTON, F. (1933). A summary of seven years' experiments with rain­ gauge shields in exposed positions, 1926-32, at Hutton John, Penrith. Br. Rain! 1933, 274-81. JEVONS, W. S. (1861). On the deficiency of rain in an elevated raingauge as caused by wind. Land. Edinb. Dubl. Phil. Mag. 22, 421-33. KEEN, B. A. (1931). The Physical Properties ofthe Soil, Longmans, London. KLEIN, L. (1962). River Pollution; Vol. 2, Causes and Effects, Butterworths, London. LLOYD, J. G. (1968). River Authorities and their work. J. Instn. Waf. Engrs., 22, 343-402. References 221 MANNING, R. (1891). On the flow of water in open channels and pipes. Trans. Instn. civ. Engrs. (Ireland), 20, 161-207. MILLER, J. F. (1849). On the meteorology ofthe Lake District of Cumber­ land and Westmorland; including the results of experiments on the fall of rain at various heights above the earth's surface, up to 3166 feet above the mean sea level. Phil. Trans. R. Soc. (Lond.), Parts 1 and 2, 73-89 and 319-29. PATERSON, M. M. (1896). Compensation Discharge in the Rivers and Streams of the West Riding, Spon, London. PENMAN, H. L. (1948). Natural evaporation from open water, bare soil and grass. Proc. R. Soc. (Lond.) Series A, 193, 120-45. ---(1950). The water balance of the Stour catchment area. J. Instn. Wat. Etigrs., 4, 457-69. RISBRlDGER, C. A. (1963). Compensation water, re-use of water and waste prevention. Conservation of Water Resources, Institution of Civil Engineers, London, 97-106. RODDA, J. C. (1963). Eighteenth Century evaporation experiments. Weather, 18, 264-69. SCHOFIELD, R. K. (1935). The pF of the water in the soil. Trans. 3rd Internat. Congo Soil Sci., 2, 37-48. SHEPPARD, T. (1917). William Smith: his maps and memoirs. Proc. Yorks. geol. Soc., 19, 75-253. STRAHAN, A. et al. (1909). Report of progress in the investigation of rivers. Geogrl. J., 34, 622-50. SYMONS, G. J. (1889). On the amount of evaporation. Br. Rainf. 1889, 18-42. THOMSON, D. H. (1921). Hydrological conditions in the chalk at Compton, W. Sussex. Trans. Instn. Wat. Engrs., 26, 228-61. ---(1938). A 100 years record of rainfall and water-levels in the chalk at Chilgrove, West Sussex. Trans. Instn. Wat. Engrs., 43, 154-96. THORNTHWAITB, C. W. (1948). An approach toward a rational classifica­ tion of climate. Geogrl. Rev., 38, 55-94. Topus, F. et al. (1878). National water supply - suggestions for dividing England and Wales into watershed districts. J. Soc. Arts, 27,696-804. TOWNELEY, R. (1694). Observations on the quantity of rain falling monthly for several years successively. Phil. Trans. R. Soc. (Lond.), 18,51-58. WATER POWER REsoURCES CoMMI1TEE (1920). Second Interim Report, Cmnd 776, Board of Trade, London. 3. Hydrological Networks and Data BLEASDALE, A. (1961). Rainfall records and maps: Conference on surface water resources and the drought of 1959. J. Instn. Wat. Engrs., 15, 153-58. BLEASDALE, A. et al. (1963). Study and assessment of water resources, Conservation of Water Resources, Institution of Civil Engineers, London, pp.121-36. 222 Water in Britain BOULTON, A. G. (1967a). The measurement of flow, in River Management, (ed. P. C. G. Isaac), Maclaren and Sons, London. ---(1967b). Surface water survey and modernisation: Informal dis­ cussion of the Hydrological Group. Proc. Instn. Civ. Engrs., 36, 909-13. GILMAN, C. S. (1964). Rainfall, in Handbook of Applied Hydrology, (ed. V. T. Chow), McGraw-Hill, New York. GRAY, D. A. (1964a). Groundwater conditions of the chalk of the Grimsby area, Lincolnshire. Water Supply Papers of the Geological Survey, Research Report No. 1. DSIR, London. ---(1964b). Instrumentation in groundwater studies. Wat. & Wat. Engng., 68,185-88. HAND, D. W. (1968). An electrically-weighed lysimeter for measuring evaporation rates. Agric. Met., 38, 269-82. HARRISON, A. J. M. (1965). Some problems concerning flow measurement in steep rivers. J. Instn. Wat. Engrs., 19,469-77. HARRISON, A. J. M. and OWEN, M. W. (1967). A new type of structure for flow measurement in steep streams. Proc. Instn. Civ. Engrs., 36, 273-96. HOLLAND, D. J. (1967). Evaporation, Br. Rainf. 1961, HMSO, London, 3-34. INESON, J. (1966). Groundwater: principles of network design, Int. Ass. Sci. Hydrol. Pub. No. 68 (Quebec), pp. 476-83. INESON, J., and DOWNING, R. A. (1964). The groundwater component of river discharge and its relationship to hydrogeology. J. Instn. Wat. Engrs., 18, 519-41. LAPWORTH, H. (1965). Evaporation from a reservoir near London. J. Instn. Wat. Engrs., 19, 163-81. MAIDENS, A. L. (1965). New Meteorological Office raingauges. Met. Mag., 94,142-44. METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE (1956). Handbook of Meteorological Instruments. Part 1, HMSO, London. ---(1968). The Directorate of Services - Special Topic: Hydro­ meteorology. Annual Report of the Meteorological Office 1967, HMSO, London, pp. 1-16. PENMAN, H. L. (1948). Natural evaporation from open water, bare soil and grass. Proc. R.
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