CATALOGUE. 



55 



279. Henzai 



280. Myitta 



278. Nat Gyi Zin „.. Lat. 14° 65'; Long. 98° 00'; Elev. ; Temp. 



Situated at the foot of a hill called Shitka Doung, 500 

 feet from the mouth of a small stream, a tributary of 

 Nat Gyee Zin (Nat-kyee-seng of map) to the south of 

 it. — Official Returns. 



Lat. ; Long. ; Elev. ; Temp. 



Lies near the mouth of a small tributary to the Henzai 

 stream, distant about half a day's journey from where the 

 stream flows into the Henzai basin. — Official Returns. 

 On the Siam boundary map there are two streams, called 

 Hseng-Hsway, flowing into the Hean-Zay basin. 

 Lat. 14° 13' ; Long. 98° 33' ; Elev. ; Temp. 119°. 



At the foot of a hill north-east of Myitta, on the right bank 

 of the Tenasserim river. — Official Returns. This is the 

 spring 4 miles below Matah, at the forks of the Tenas- 

 serim river; very sulphureous and chalybeate. — Mason, 

 Nat. Productions of Burma. Marked on pi. X of Calcutta 

 Jour. Nat. Hist., Vol. II. 

 Lat. ; Long. ; Elev. ; Temp. 



Lat. ; Long. ; Elev. ; Temp. 



On the Bin stream, south of Myitta; water luke-warm 

 — Official Returns. 



Lat. 14° 12' ; Long. 98° 25' ; Elev. ; Temp. 144°. 



Is situated on some low lands near the source of a tributary to 

 the Pagayai stream. — Official Returns. Water sulphure- 

 ous, containing sulphate of lime. — Glean, in Science, III* 

 17. This is probably the spring nearly east of Tavoy men- 

 tioned by Mason, who gives its temperature — Mason, 

 Nat. Productions of Burma, page 18. 

 Lat. 14° 9' ; Long. 98° 9' ; Elev. ; Temp. 



On low land in a mangrove swamp within reach of salt 



water.— Official Returns. 

 Lat. 13° 33' ; Long. 98° 4(y ; Elev. ; Temp. 



At the head waters of the east branch of the Toung-byouk 

 stream, about 1 mile from the junction— Official Returns. 

 Lat. 13°26'; Long. 98°33'; Elev. abt. 1,000 ; Temp. 198.° 

 Is about 65 miles south of Tavoy town in the Yeboo. 

 Springs on side of hill, surrounded by granite rocks. A 

 jet of stream rushes out of a hole nearly midway down a 

 cascade, some 6 feet high, with such force as to drive 



( 153 ) 



281. Paltha Kyotjng 



282. Mandoo 



283. Lankyen 



284. MotjngMagan 



285. Toting Byotjk ... 



286. Pai 



