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Digital Archive of Toyo Bunko Rare Books
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| 0268 |
Southern Tibet : vol.6 |
Citation Information
OCR Text
Camp XVII, July 31st 1900.
A nameless region in N. E. Tibet, at the sides of the little river Pitelik-darya directed to the effluence from Kum-köl and continuing its course to the salt lake Ayag-kum-köl. The ground is nearly barren and very desolate.
North. lat. 37° 1′, East. long. 90° 1′, Altitude 4024 m.
Kash-otak, August 3rd—20th 1900.
Region in Northern Tibet.
North. lat. 38° 3′, East. long. 90° 47′, Altitude 2916 m.
Camp XX, August 4th 1900.
A nameless valley in Northern Tibet. Gravelly, desolate region.
North. lat. 36° 26′, East. long. 90° 1′, Altitude 4784 m.
Camp XXXIII, Aug. 24th 1900.
A nameless place at the western shore of a nameless salt-lake in the interior of Eastern Tibet. The region is desolate. The ground consists of fine dust with nearly no gravel.
North. lat. 35° 11′, East. long. 90° 4′, Altitude 4766 m.
1901.
Camp XXVI, June 29th—30th 1901.
Nameless region at the western shore of a nameless lake in Eastern Tibet. Desolate tract with very sparse vegetation.
North. lat. 36° 1′, East. long. 87° 46′ Altitude 4946 m.
Camp XLI, July 20th 1901.
Nameless valley in the interior of Eastern Tibet. The country desolate, nearly barren.
North. lat. 33° 50′, East. long. 88° 54′, Altitude 5375 m.
Camp XLIV, July 24th to Aug. 8th 1901.
Nameless valley in the interior of Eastern Tibet. Very barren; poor vegetation.
North. lat. 33° 32′, East. long. 88° 52′, Altitude 5127 m.
The plants from this region were collected by one of my Cossaks who dated the etiquettes. During my absence Camp XLIV was twice moved very short distances to give better grazing to the caravan animals. The coordinates may therefore be regarded as signifying the whole region in question. At any rate the difference is so insignificant that it does not play any part regarding the places where the different plants were found.
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