\\ OROGRAPHIC SKETCH OF KORE \ 47 



south scarp through the mica-schisl pass of Chyo-il-lyong 1 (450 

 meters), on the north of Syu-an, s > ending ai the boundary of the 

 province on the top of Päik-nyÖn-dök. 8) 



The above three ridges of the smith, group all lie in Hoang-hUi Do, 

 and trend from W.S.W. to E.N.E., coiresponding to the axis of the 

 Shan-tung Peninsula. The north group of this scries, however, runs 

 from W.N. W. to E.S.E., conforming itself to the coast-line between 

 An- j y u and Wi-jyu. 



North Group. 



iv. The Hoang-nyong Ridge. — -On the highway northward from 

 Phyöng-yang, at the place called Am-chyong-näi-uön, 4) a low elevation 

 of granite-gneiss stretches southeast wards to Ku-Syang-uon 5) on the 



way to the British mines of Ap-Eun-san. We meet with its south 

 scarp at Hoang-nyong-san 6) at the back of Ivang-dong 7) on the way 

 to the east coast. I have crossed it at Mun-hön-kokai, 8) but could 

 not trace its eastern course. 



v. The Mal-mok Ridqe. — Beginning; again on the highway oi 

 Phyöng-yang on the north of Suk-chhyön, 9) we have to ascend the 

 two low kokäi or passes of Sai-uon ,n) and Päiam-kokäi. 11 ' The ridge 

 proceeds E.S.E., with a north scarp through Keum-san. At its 

 northern foot is located the Gwendoline 1 -' Mine of the British 

 Mining Concession. I have crossed it on ils easterly course at Mal- 

 mok-kokai, 13) north of Syöng-chhyön, !,) and followed its north loot to 

 Yang-dok' 5J in my journey to the east coast. 



vi. The Thyön-syön-san Ridge. — -From An-jyu this ridge runs 



i) Hi Bat 2) &%. 3) gJfcSS 



4) mmb 5) mm- 6) mi\h 



7) mi s) z^m. 9) mn\ 



10) fBiU- n) umtäMM)- 



12) The Koreans call the mine ï*oag-hoa-bang (ja'ifkijï) 



i3) &mm l*j j&)\\ is) Kg ne. 



