Serrani'a de Ronda 



361 



near the highest tops, 5000 feet, extends down a tremendous 

 concli-shaped ravine, merging nt tlie base into pine-forests — cliiefl v, 





we believe, Piiius pinaster. This "drive" Listed two lioiirs, 

 mist sometimes densely thick, at others clearing a little; but 

 only allowing a ^•iow varying Irom twenty to eighty yards. 



