— 125 — 
The “yard” is thus called, because enclosed by the na- 
tives with a stone-wall. Within this was (II) 8 or 9 small 
springs, (each one might gush forth at several points; only a 
few millimétres distant from each other). They are merely 
small holes but there were also the remains of an old crater, 
16 cm in diameter, 4 cm high. Several sources are now dry. 
The temperature of these small springs was 54°.9, 46°.0, 45°, 
fe 55°06, 55%s, 569.0; 55%, 53 %0,: 53%0, 53°. They ‘all 
deposit sulphur and white stone “petrified water”, as the na- 
tives call it. 
III (on the chart) consists of three large bubbling springs 
with 10—15 cm between each, and 2—3 very small springs 
which also bubble. They are located on the ridge of a sinter 
hill with steep slopes on both sides. The middle one of the 
three larger springs has a crater 6 cm high and 8 cm in 
diameter, open toward the west. This spring works less 
regularly than the others. It bubbles for a while, rests, be- 
gins again etc. The others bubble continually; the tempera- 
ture of the large springs was 47° 0, 527,0, 497,0, of the small 
499.0, 39%. 
IV is located on the ridge of the same hill. It com- 
prises two rather small, irregularly bubbling springs; their 
temperature was 31°, 31°.5, but in a little by-hole near one 
of them, it was 45°. Just westward lay two dried out holes. 
V is a large well-spring, the largest of all the springs. 
The water spouts straight up into the air about 12 cm. It 
gushes out 3 métres deeper down than IV and lies at the 
foot of a steep sinter slope. There are four source-openings 
with about 10 cm between each. Each of these openings 
comprises several smaller ones with only a few cm between. 
The temperature is 58°.2, 57°,5, 58°s, 59°2. The water flows 
down over a billow-furrowed shelf, whose upper edge was 
above 2 mètres above the surface of basin 1, and into 4 ba- 
sins (1—4) with lovely billowy edges. The water in the 
basins, when seen from above, had a wonderful clear greenish- 
blue colour. 1. was 30 cm deep; there was white mire at 
the bottom. The temperature of the water was 41°, that of 
2. was 42°, of 3. 35°, of 4. 25°, of 5. 25°. Between basin 
3 and 4 there was a crack in which water with a tempera- 
