CATALOGUE. 35 



■ tions, Government of India, XC, 78. This is evideutly 

 the hot spring, 15 miles west by south of AlwAe, men- 

 tioned by Bellew, and quoted by Macpher.son. 



141. Koilesab ... Lat. 27° 04'; Long. 75° 53'; Elev. ; Temp. 



A hot spring at Koleshur, in the district of Dowsah. — Offi- 

 cial Returns. 



142. Mora ... Lat. 26° 42'; Long. 76° 34'; Elev. abt. 1,000; Temp. 120°. 



Water clear ; leaves no deposit. Mora is about 60 miles 

 south of Aiwar.— F. R. Mallet, Geol. Surv., India. This 

 is called Mobloh in the Official Returns. 



Maepherson, quoting Bellew, mentions a spring in the Alwar country, 

 " 20 miles north-east of Jeypore." I have not been able to identify 

 it ; it does not seem to be any of the three noticed above. Schlagin- 

 tweit quotes it in his list as Jaipur, although it is distinctly stated to 

 be in the Alwar country, and he gives (No. 31 of his list) the latitude, 

 longitude, and elevation of Jaipur town as that of the spring. 



We may here notice two thermal springs which lie at some distance 

 from any others referred to ; the first is in the great desert of Rajputana. 



143. Deo Chandeswab Lat. 26° 18'.; Long. 69° 51'; Elev. ; Temp. 



Mahadeo. Forty coss from Suni, on the road from Jessulmeer to Seh- 



wan, called by Mahomedans Diu Hawaii. Spring itself 

 is called Surajkund. fountain of the sun. — Todd, Rajas- 

 than, II, 232. 



144. Gangba ... Lat. 25° 03'; Long. 74° 40' ; Elev. 1,000; Temp. 80°. 



This is 12 miles to the north-west of Chittore. Spring 

 rises from sandstone slabs near the base of a hill. — BZar- 

 die, Sketch of Central India, As. Res., XVIII, pt. 2, 

 page 53. This is the spring called Chittub by Schlagin* 

 tweit, No. 18 of list. Gangab of the Atlas of India. 



Further south , in Baroda, we find a pair of thermal springs. 



145. Lausundra ... Lat. 22° 55'; Long. 73° 11'; Elev. abt. 200; Temp. 124°. 



Springs are about 18 miles to the west-north-west of Tui. — 

 SyJces, Geol. Trans., London, 2nd series, Vol. IV, 427. 

 This is the Lussoondea of Giraud, Trans. Med. Pkys, 

 Soc, Bombay, new series, V, 249 (1859). In the Official 

 Returns the place is called Lassindra ; there are said to be 

 six springs of various temperatures. The water is of an 

 unpleasant taste, but not sulphureous. 



( 133 ) 



