II. — Geodetic Observations. 



To this side were connected all the points, Bnjongolo included, which 

 formed the apexes of the network in which was comprised all the snrvej-ed 

 section of the Kiiwenzori Range. 



At all these points a station was made liy measuring lioth the vertical and 

 the hoiiziintal angles by means of a prismatic compass from F. Barker and Son, 

 London, No. 19l'G, except only for the two e.vtreme points./ and /-■ of the base, 

 where was employed the tachometer, and for the Cagni Peak, at whiih the 

 observations were carried out with a small field theodolite. 



In the tabulated Summary A are indicated all the tiiangles dealt with, as 

 well as the value of the oljserved angles and that of the calculated sides. 



The Summary B contains the orthogonal co-ordiiuites of all the points 

 referred to the extreme west of the base B. 



In the Summary C are lirought together the heights of some points which 

 are referred to Bujongolo, and were obtained by means of geodetic observations. 



Lastly, Summary D is an epitome of the heights that were adopted for alt 

 the points indicated on the maps, as well as the method liy which said innnbers 

 weie deducted. 



355 



