203 



Peak, Toyonia. Beginning near its top and extending down the 

 slope, there is a deep gorge or ravine, throngh whicli tlie water 

 ghdes, faUing over fonr cascades which are overhung hv pine 

 trees, wisteria, and maples, and emptying into the lake at the foot 

 of the gorge (Fig. 5). There the stream, just l)efore it enters the 

 lake, is spanned hy a wooden l)ridge with a halustrade. Slightly 



Fig. 5. Three Cascades near the summit of the "Distant Peak 



(I'oyaDia) (2442). 



in front of the Distant Peak, and more toward the left, is the 

 Companion llill, Soc-yaiua. It is further distinguished hy the 

 presence of a large Japanese flowering crah. Just across the 

 ravine from this tree is a leaning pine tree. In the foreground, 

 across the lake to the right of the ravine, there is another elevation, 

 the Near Hill, CJiika-yaiua. It can he readily located hy the line 

 pine tree growing on its i)eak. 



