Southern Tibet : vol.4 / Page 145 (Color Image)

0145	Southern Tibet : vol.4

ledge from Rawling's map, deep a re-
ce. But to the S.E. to the country we
and ever been.
a little range behind, we had 1400 m. c
in which direction we marched on Col-
n, or at a rate of 1:111.
the erratics bed of Camp XXXVIII a
we estimate lower them in a first year
morning the hills to the south of our ro
forming an up and down or very rough
a flat trough from the ridge if this were
cal erosion factors forming the ridge of the
of the valley the country to the S.E. of
state no high mountain are visible in
the ground is gravelly and light reddish
ing a ridge which farther on became
dark violet.

y insignificant flat threshold, we now cross
as the previous ones. Some enormous
road. They join and form the top of a
trough which we see to the S.W. of us in
ing the highest mount visible we set d
The country we had seen to the S.S.W.
ings of a gully, seemed to be at a lower
Here grass was abundant, forming even a
a perfect steppe of good yellow-grey c
of a real hill where a rather big stone w
y, bread and p.m. sleep and relaxed our
turned to the south.

a little elevated above in serenity of
XXXV. Pan. 540 and 540. This is no
to S.N.E. and N.E. and the far steep
or nights of S. 62° E. where the country
rds Camp XL.
n from Camp XXXVIII to Camp XXXIX
our towards West. Camp XXXIX to Camp
the depression. The director was S.S.E.
barytic rain m. at Camp XL but it is
s was there as 1:105.

National Institute of Informatics - Digital Silk Road Project
Digital Archive of Toyo Bunko Rare Books

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National Institute of Informatics - Digital Silk Road Project Digital Archive of Toyo Bunko Rare Books

Citation Information

OCR Text

National Institute of Informatics - Digital Silk Road Project
Digital Archive of Toyo Bunko Rare Books