PLATE XXV. 



Fig. 1. — The cumnùi of Tong-iiui, as seen nortliwards from Fusan-cliiii 

 (fig. 2), lies only 2 km east of the hot-spring (PI. XXIV. fig. 3). 

 It is a place frequently mentioned in the Japan-Korean diplomatic 

 history, as it is the first cuianäl of the peninsula on the Korean 

 side of the Tsushima Strait (p. 106). 



Fig. 2. — Fusan-chin (^ lÜ f^) or the fortress of Pu-san at the head of the 

 harbor of the same name, viewed from the ruined castle (masanite) 

 of General Konishi, a hero of Taiko's expedition. The ruin of the 

 fort or chin itself is on the two forested hills (pp. 14, 106). The 

 mountains beyond the cove is built up of porphyrite and its 

 breccia. 



Fig. 3.— View of the island of Chyöl-lyöng-do (|g ^ %) (p. 12, PI. I. fig. 

 1) from Fusan-chin (fig. 2 above). This volcano-like island is 

 seen to the right beyond the harbor of Fu-san. Plate I. fig. 1 

 represents the western slope of this mountain island. 



