branner: the stone reefs of brazil. 279 



PLATE 26 b. 



Part of the Trai(;ao sandstone reef. (No. 26 c joins This on the right, and 26 a 

 joins it on the left.) See pages 4-5-47. 



PLATE 26 c. 



Part of the Trai^ao reef panorama. (No. 26 d joins this on the right, and 26 b 

 joins it on the left.) See pages 45-47. 



PLATE 26 d. 



Part of the Traifao reef panorama. (No. 26 e joins this on the right, and 26 c 

 on the left.) See pages 45-47. 



PLATE 26 e. 



Part of the Traioao reef panorama. (No. 26 f joins this on the right, and 26 d on 



the left.) See pages 45-47. 



PLATE 26 f. 



Part of the panorama of the Traigao reef. (No. 26 g joins this on the right, and 

 26 e on the left.) See pages 45-47. 



PLATE 26 g. 



The northern end of the Traifao sandstone reef. (No. 26 f joins this on the left.) 



See pages 45-47. 



PLATE 27 a. 



The village of Trai(7ao on the Bay of Trai9ao, behind a stone reef. (This forms a 

 panorama with No. 27b on the right.) See pages 45—47. 



PLATE 27 b. 



The village of Trai(,'ao in a grove of coco palms. Fisli traps in the foreground. 

 Join this to No. 27 a for panorama. See pages 45-47. 



PLATE 28. 



The sand neck separating Trai^.io Bay from Lagoa de Sinimbii. This neck is 

 occasionally encroached upon by tlie sea. See page 133. 



PLATE 29 a. 



Trai<?ao Bay and the northern end of Trai9ao stone reef. (No. 29 b joins this on 

 the riglit to form panorama.) See pages 133 and 134. 



