THE LARGE INCLOSUKE. 



17 



account of tho dirticult}- and expeaso of fencing. Neither are any 

 l)ottoni lands included, for none of the typical river bottoms lies within 

 the reserve. The bluffs spoken of above, however, answer very well 

 for the mountain area, for they ha\'e upon them some of the more 

 valuable mountain trrasses; but they possess the disadvantage of not 



i. 



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Ma ?learyi roi id t o 



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 J' 



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 ARROYOS - 

 SLOPES ^ 

 SCALE -J50J1M. 



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Fig. 1. — Diiigram of the large inclosure in the northern foothills of the Santa Rita Mountains. 



getting the rainfall of the higher mountains. It is to be regretted 

 that no bottom land could have been fenced; but after all, in some 

 respects, this would not be very much of an advantage, because the 

 vacant river bottom lands in this vicinity are not, as a rule, productive, 

 and do not figure at all conspicuously in the range feed supply. 



