172 THE SNOWFIELDS AND GLACIERS OF KENYA part ii 



explorer may also be conveniently applied to the two lakes on 

 the floor of this valley, and to the ridge at its head. To the 

 south of the Teleki Ridge is a peak i 5,800 feet in height, which 



is an important landmark. It can be clearly recognised in the 

 sketch made by von Hohnel from Ndoro, and may therefore 

 be called Mount Hohnel. The name of this accomplished carto- 

 grapher may also be applied to a lake in a cirque upon this 

 mountain, and to the valley down which flows the stream which 



