Of the Southern Trovince, 8^ 



BGoJaadah, a CoUeaion oi 'Da^jkraSy fubfifting by Their ^»^^'""'^^^• 

 Date Trees, lyeth under Jibbel Setlat , twenty Miles to thejibbeiSL-iht. 

 Weftward of Seedy Braham. Twelve Leagues farther, in the 

 fame Direftion, are The [^-c3\ o-U^i Theneate el Garm'im'^] 

 Sheep-CUjfs, called likewife [^Ede Tepelaar] The /even Hills by Theneire ei 

 the Turks. Thefe are htuated over againft th^Burgh Swaary and 

 the Titterie 'Όοβ, at forty Miles Diftance. A little way be- 

 yond the Seven Hills, are the Eminences and Salt Pits of Zaggos, zaggoi. 

 after which , we are to climb over the Saary, and then the ^^• Saaiy. 

 Zeckar, two other noted Mountains ; This twelve, the Other m. zeckar. 

 five Leagues only to the Southward of Zaggos. Thefe, with 

 many other rugged and mountainous Diilri(5ls within the Sahara, 

 very well illuftrate, what «S/r-^^i? maybefuppofed to mean, by^^ 

 the Hilly Country of Gietulia. 



Six Leagues to the Eaftward of the Zeckar, is Fythe ' e'/pythe ei 

 Bothmah, fo called perhaps from The broad or open Turpentine '^"thmah. 

 Trees, that grow upon the Spot. Seven Leagues from thence 

 to the Northward , is Thyte el Bo-tmn [ ^'^λ oi<vii ] The 

 thick or iliady Turpentine Tree , as It is probably named, in jhyre ei 

 Contradiftindion to the Others. Thefe are two noted Sta- ^"■^"'"• 

 tions of the Beni Mezzah , and other G^tulians , in their 

 Journeyings to .Algiers. 



At Herba , a Heap of Ruins a little to the Eaftward of pj^ . 

 Fythe elBothmah, are the Sources of The \JVed el j^*^ Shai-er'] ^^^ ^j 

 Barley-River, a confiderable Stream of This Part of GatiiUa. ^^^^"'^'^• 

 TheCourfe of It, from Herba to the T>aMrah of Booferjoone, „ . . 

 IS ten Leagues in a N. N. E. Diredion. At a little Diftance 

 irom Booferjoone, below a Ridge of Hills, there are other 

 Antient Ruins called Gahara. Befides the Palm, which grow-^ u 



. ' ο Gahara. 



eth in This Parallel to Perfection, Booferjoone is noted alfo for 

 the Appricot, Fig, and other Fruit Trees. 



To the Northward oiBooferjooneThe Wed el Shai-er acquires 

 the Name of Mailah, from the Saltnefs of It's Water : and wed ei 

 pairing afterwards to the Eaftward of The \_Am [^.^'o] T>ifla <?r ^^f ^^;^^.j , 

 Vefaily'] Fountain of Oleanders, and of the Mountain 

 Mai-herga, the Haunt of Leopards, Serpents, and othernoxi- 

 ous Animals, lofeth Itfelf in the Shott. herga. 



I Mi. a ^k» latum efficere. vid. Gol. in voce. 



γ Six 



