208 Essay, Cé. 
farm, the river Serayu, descending with a rapid 
course from the Northern ridges. 
Thecopiousness of my collections on the des: 
cent of the mountain Prati made it necessary 
to haltseveral daysat this place, to add the sub- 
jects to the Herbary and to complete the draw- 
ings. Kali-bebber terminates, in this part, the 
territory of the Native Princes; being bounded 
in the East by the district of Kadu: it com- 
prizes in the North the greatest portion of the 
mountain Praü, extends in the West to Karang- 
kobar and Segalo, and in the South to Lado 
Ic is less hilly and irregular than the districts 
f had previously passed, and appears to be on 
the whole well cultivated: but little attention 
is paid to the condition of the roads, and a travel- 
ler often finds ic convenient to follow the beds 
of rivulets, and the mounds which separate the 
rice plantations. 
At kerteg, whither I went the 31st of Octo: 
ber, I found a small village inhabited by Chi- 
nese, attached to the Farmer of the Customs; 
‘on the road I had. passed the boundary between 
Kali-bebber and Ledog. The vicinity of this 
plaee to the two large Mountains of this part 
of the Island, the Sundoro and Sumbing; was 
convenient for determining their relative situa- 
tion; the todd Eastward from Kerteg passes 
gradually into the large valley by which they 
are separated, rising gradually towards Redsho3 
simated on the highest part, nearly equally dis- 
tant from each. 
This valley has a magbati almost uniform 
trom of considerable breadth, from which 
the territory gradually rises to each Mountain, 
the sides being intersected bye deep ravines. 
