liV A. X. LKWIS. M.C., IX.B. 41 



PLATE IV., Fi{?. 3. — Looking south from the south end 

 of the Mt. Anne Plateau. Smith's Tarn can be seen in the 

 centre of the opposite ridge. The south-east end of the 

 Arthur Range is in the background. 



PLATE IV., Fig. 4. — The Huon Plains looking west from 

 the southern of the two western spurs of Mt. Anne. The 

 Huon runs in the line of scrub in the far distance. Lake 

 Pedder lies at the back of the prominent hill on the right 

 centre. The ranges in the background are the southern 

 terminals of the Frankland Range. The mountain in the 

 background on the left is Mt. Giblin. 



PLATE v., Fig. 5. — Looking east from near the summit 

 of Mt. Anne down the large cirque on the east of the summit. 

 "Lot's Wife" is in the centre, and the Snowy Mountains in 

 the background, with the Weld Valley in between. 



PLATE v., Fig. 6.— The south-western end of Lake Judd 

 taken from the Mt. Anne Plateau. Mt. Picton is in the 

 distance in the centre, and Precipitous Bluff is the conical 

 mountain to its left. 



PLATE VI., Fig. 7. — The top of Mt. Anne looking across 

 the western cirque from the top of the second spur, the 

 quartzite of which can be seen in the foreground. The 

 light patches on Mt. Anne are slopes of Diabase talus. 



PLATE VI., Fig. 8.— The terminal peaks of the northern 

 of the two western spurs of Mt. Anne. Cirques separate 

 these peaks, which are glacial monuments in an early stage 

 of development. 



(Photos by the writer.) 



APPENDIX (C). 



LIST OF WORKS REFERRED TO IN THE TEXT. 



Benson, W. Noel. 1916. — Notes on the Geology of Cradle 

 Mountain District. P. and P. Royal Society of 

 Tasmania, 1916. 



Hills, Loftus. 1914. — Jukes-Darwin Mineral Field. Geo. 

 Surv. Tas. Bui. No. 16. 



1921. — Progress of Geological Research in Tasmania 

 since 1902. P. and P. Royal Society of Tas- 

 mania, 1921. 



