, ar Geographical Notices. 
they succeeded on the 19th of August in reaching Abiganuti, — 
at the height of 22,260 feet, the greatest height which had ever 
been attained on any mountain. They returned by different 
routes, each pursuing his inquiries. bac! 
“He then entered into some details respecting a journey which 
they took in the subsequent year to Central India, where they 
visited the plateau of Amerkantak, which is only about 8,300 feet 
in height above the level of the sea, though it is commonly 
ect to be 8,000 feet. Four rivers take their rise in the neigh- 
“H. Schlagintweit stated that he had arrived at the conclusion, 
a 
m . 
being sometimes 90 degrees. The snow line at Karakoin _ 
tion 
