1 120 PUNJAB.
2 TABLE OF HEIGHTS.
3 ! Gerard, Alex, Summit on the left bank of the Indus, in Rupshu,! lat.
4 Koonuwur, 6.
5 33° 20’, long. 78°... er ao was eos
6 2 As. Res. xvii. Summit on frontier of Rupshu and Spiti,? about lat. 33°,
7 255, Gerard, J. G., e ‘
8 Obs. on Spiti. long. 78° 30’ ... oa eee ace aes eae
9 3 Jd. ut supra,250. Limit of perpetual snow in Northern Spiti,? lat. 33°
10 80’, long. 78° 40’... Sie ie wes bee
11 “1d, ut supra, 254. Highest summit ascended by Gerard‘ on eastern frontier
12 of Spiti, lat. 38° 5’, long. 78°40" ogee ae
13 5 Id. ut supra, 359. Mountain® rising north of Lake Chamoreril, lat. 33°,
14 long. 78° ees _ see aoe ove eee
15 6 Vigne, Kashmir, Diarmul or Nanga Parbut mountain,® north of Kashmir,
16 me, lat. 35° 10, long. 74°20" cose nee
17 i eldaeye as Summit of range” between the basins of the Beas and
18 ng. » pd,
19 Broome and Sutlej, Jat. 31° 40’, long. 77° 20’... soe” ats
20 Cunningham,Jour.
21 i eras of Lacha& range, between Lahoul and Rupshu, lat. 32° 40’,
22 ‘unja Avers, .
23 % Gerard, quoted long. 77° 20’ ... ase cee wee eee oe
24 in note on
25 Moorcr. Punj. Bara Lacha, or Para Lassa Pass,9 over Lacha range,
26 Bokh. i. 215.
27 2 Aas.Jour. May— about same lat. and long. as last wee 346 ee
28 Aug. 1831, p. 90, ag
29 Gena: Jour.tc Skora,! a summit in Kouenlun or Mooz Taugh, north
30 Ladakh, : :
31 TFatconah cal of Bultistan, about lat. 35° 30’, long. 76°... eae
32 Nae ot Hina Source of Surajbaga,? branch of the Chenaub, lat. 33°
33 Introd. xxiv. 12’, long. 77° 292’ aoe ex com eee eee
34 2 Gerard, as
35 quoted in note top, : . 3 oie
36 Moorer. 1. 218. Pass in the mountain~ north of Le,3 lat. 34° 15’, long.
37 3 Vigne, Kashmir, “oO ’
38 ii, 358, 77° 20
39 4as.Res. xviii, Table-land of Rupshu,' lat. 38°, long. 78°... ss
40 > 253, Gerard, Obs.
41 on Spiti.
42 see oe eee aoe eee eee
43 FEET. °
44 27,000.
45 24,000
46 22,000
47 20,400
48 20,000
49 19,000
50 18,000
51 17,000
52 16,500
53 16,200
54 16,200
55 16,000
56 16,000
57 district ? we would at once answer, decidedly not.’’ This dictum will pro-
58 bably seem precipitate and rash to those who know that the important coal
59 fields of Flintshire, Denbighshire, and Gloucestershire are connected with the
60 saliferous deposits of Cheshire and Worcestershire. It would be at once idle
61 and illiberal to detract from the merits of the valuable information which Dr.
62 21d 1843, pp. Jameson has given respecting the Punjab,? but in such inquiries it is always
63 188, 226. well to remember Bacon’s maxim,—‘ Prudens iuterrogatio dimidiwn sci-
64 entie.”’