Peaks of the Central Group. 



median moraine, wliicli shows that at one time the glaciers 

 of Kiyanja joined those of tlie central group ;iiid ran down 

 into the valley together. The senecios and p\ erlasting 

 flowers came nearly n]) to the top of tlie col, growing 

 o-radually less dense. 



On reaching the top of tlie col, the party followed tiie 

 ridge westward as far as a point near the edge of the 

 o'lacier, whicli runs down to the feet of tiie southernmost 

 peaks of the central group. These peaks form two imposing 



CAMP l\', CI.OSK To THE KI.K.NA la.AClEli 



towers of rock. The camp A\as pitched u})on the hroken 

 stones near the glacier at a height of 14.817 feet. 



There were now rations for one dav onlv. so the whole 

 of the Bakonjo, as well as Lament Petigax and Botta, were 

 sent back to Bujongolo. Jo.seph Petigax, Oilier and Brocherel 

 remained with the Duke. 



The afternoon was clear and the mountains free from 

 cloud. The camp overlooked the valley with its little blue 

 lake, which liad been seen from the ridge at the top of the 



177 N 



