241 
same size. Itis situated in a more inaccessible side ‘canyon and 
has been seen by only half a dozen visitors, and possibly a few 
hunters. According to Mr. Hall the photographs taken on our 
trip were the first ones ever taken of this bridge. 
On the 5th of July we started on our trip to the La Sal Moun- 
tains. We had found, by chance, a man who was going u 
to the mountains for a load of lumber and was willing to 
take us along. The vehicle, a heavy lumber-wagon, was not a 
very comfortable one. Our seats consisted of a canvas trunk 
4. Lower foot-hills of La Sal Mountains showing the transition between 
the aes valley formation” in the foreground and the ‘'foot-hill formation” 
containing our supplies, and belonging to the Garden, together 
with our bedding. The distance by wagon-road from Moab to 
the La Sal Mountains is 25 miles. For nearly half the distance 
the road follows the valley of the Pass Creek. Near the place 
where it leaves the Creek, we stopped for lunch and here the 
picture (fig. 34) was taken. It illustrates the point of change 
from the valley flora characterized above and that of the foot- 
