50 ART._1.-B. KOTO: 



near Syong-do, and proceeding northwards, it forms the water-divide 

 between the Iin-jin Gang and the Yöi-syöng Gang. It crosses the 

 Phyüngan-Wönsan road at the east of Ka-chhang where it cul- 

 minates at Mal-müri^ and A-mi-san 3) with a sharp fault scarp on its east 

 side. 1 did not lose sight of the ridge till I had reached Tök-chhyön 

 in the upper Tai-dong Gang. The upper Chhyüng-ehhyön Gang cuts 

 across the ridge at the curve of SyÖi-gÖri, 3J east of Heui-chhyün, and 

 the ridge attains its greatest altitude in the majestic forest-covered 

 Mur-i-san 4) (IGOOm.). This granitic ridge is both the highest mount- 

 ain in West Kai-ma and also an important watershed in the meridi- 

 onal direction. 



v. — vii. The remaining three ridges are all parallel to one another 

 and are rather insignificant as compared with the preceding four lines. 

 We traverse them on the highway between Phyüng-an and Wön-san. 

 They are the Ghin-kokai (500 m.), the A-iio-bi-injömj (7G0 m.), and the 

 Ma-sing-nyöng (1020 m.), the last is in reality a double-ridge, and is 

 easily seen from Wön-san. (See Fig. 5, p. 45.) 



I) &IJt 2) tëJIUl- 3) M'ft- 



4) 43&UJ. 



