ICHTHYOLOGICAL GAZETTEER 73 
GosuLimacocHa: cutoff channel of the Rio Morona; muddy, flat, lowland 
cocha along the base of the andean foothills.* 
GOYLLARISQUISGA: coal mines and railway terminus, valley of Rio Yana- 
huanea, north of Cerro de Pasco; elevation 13700 feet.** 
GRANDE, Rio, DE Lipez: southwestern Bolivia, elevations above 12000 feet; 
a small stream rising in southern border of the Titicaca-Poopé6-Coipasa basin, 
among volcanic peaks, draining northward into saline pampa along the Chilean 
border.* 
Guaqui (Huaqut), Bolivia: La Paz railway terminus, port, and village on 
the southern shore of Lake Titicaca (Uinamarca); much shallow, reedy shore line, 
with lagoons, and delta land about the mouth of the Rio de Tiahuanaco.* 
GUASACONA: see Huasacuna. 
GUATANAT: see Huatanay. 
Hermira, hacienda (?): near Oropesa, above Cuzco.** 
Hva.uaGa: large river rising in a series of springs on the northern slope of 
Cerro de Pasco, at about 14000 feet elevation, flowing generally northward be- 
tween the Central and Eastern Cordilleras to Hudnuco, thence eastward through 
a water gap, and again northward between the cordilleras to pass around the lomas 
which form the end of the broken Eastern Cordillera, to flow into the Maranon. 
Its principal barrier to lowland fishes is the Cascada de Cayumba (q.v.) at about 
1800 feet elevation. In its upper reaches it is paralleled by an ancient highway 
following the valley to Hudnuco. The middle course down into the tropical belt 
has mule trails gradually fanning out in several directions and ending in foot trails 
through the forest. In the lower portion, the river is reached by water only, 
except for trails from Cajamarca and Moyobamba.* 
Huamso, Rio: river in the province of Chachapoyas, Dept. of Amazonas, 
district of Omia; abbreviation for Huambo Pucayacu, which flows to the middle 
Huallaga; elevations 4000-5000 feet. (Steindachner. ) 
HvuaNcacHupa creek: a small tumultuous stream from the eastern slope of the 
Central Cordillera to the Huallaga a league above Husnuco.* 
Huancanbk, city and bay, the latter an extensive northern arm of Lake Titi- 
caca; nearby the Rio de Huancané, which enters the Rio Ramiz, a small, sluggish 
pampa stream with poorly drained terrain.* 
Huancayo, Dept. Junin, Peru; regional, departmental, and provincial capital; 
elevation 11000 feet; wide agricultural and pastoral valley of the Rio Mantaro, 
on the Central railway, 124 km. south of Oroya.** 
HvuAnuco: city and departmental capital; 6000 feet elevation on the middle 
Huallaga.* 
Hvaracaca: a small river at the northeastern corner of the Pampa de Junin. 
(Evermann and Radcliffe.) 
Hvuasacuna (GUASACONA): farm in the province of Azingaro, Dept. of Puno, 
famous for its dairy products. 
Huaranay, Rio: arises in the mountains bordering the valley of Cuzco, 
crosses the valley and city eastward to the Rio Urubamba; saline. Also Laguna 
Huartanay (HuaTana) near Cuzco.** 
