258 ALLAN HANCOCK PACIFIC EXPEDITIONS VOL. 1 



Fig. 264 Curving strand opposite the constriction cut by Sulivan Bay, James 

 Island, into Bartholomew Island, which forms its southern boundary. 

 The channel separating Bartholomew and James islands passes be- 

 tween the lava cone in the right background and the dark promontory 

 in the left center and may be seen above the row of mangrove trees. 

 Chart 105, p. 419. 



Fig. 265 The sea stack at Sulivan Bay, James Island, one of the most conspicu- 

 ous landmarks in the entire Galapagos group. It is located on Bartholo- 

 mew Island, which forms the southern shore of the bay. A narrow 

 channel separates Bartholomew Island from James Island itself. Chart 

 105, p. 419. 



PLATE 128 



Fig. 266 View of James Island, Galapagos, from the summit of Bartholomew 

 Island. Sulivan Bay is shown at the right, dominated by a lava stack and 

 a comparatively recent lava flow. The small arm of the sea which 

 cuts off Bartholomew Island from James Island may be seen just be- 

 yond the promontory to the left. (Photograph by Wm. R. Taylor.) 



Fig. 267 View of James Island from Bartholomew Island showing numerous 

 small spatter cones with which the smaller island is studded. Chart 105, 

 p. 419. (Photograph by Wm. R. Taylor.) 



