\ 
ag = Een. Cat. No. ng Lava o on this route. 
Essay, Ge. 289 
“From Kerteg the territory gradually ascends 
* cowards the village of Rejo, situated at the 
western extremity of the valley, by which the 
mountains Sundoro and Sumbing are united: ir 
is formed by the declivities of both passing ino 
each other, and affords a very convenient passage 
between these mountains, whose summits are 
separ.ted only 10 miles; the situation of the 
-Sumbing inclines from the Sundoro towards the 
South-east. No traces of a very recent erup- 
tion can be perceived on either at the present 
d; they are completely covered with ve- 
aet and their sides are excavated by deep 
ravine 
Of cde two volcanoes the Sumbing has been 
the lougest at rest. On leaving P valley an 
*t extensive propect opens in the eastward, and the 
volcanoes of Ungarang, of "Anc and Mar- 
api come successively into view, beyond and in- 
tervening tract of about 20 miles, the appear- 
ance of which produces a most striking effect 
con the attentive traveller. No part of the ls- 
land, perhaps, affords, at one glance, a more ex- 
tensive district covered uniformly by that spe- 
cies of hills, the form of which explains in a 
great measure their origin and ancient situation: 
here a numerous assemblage is dispersed over an 
«extensive country, the base of which has nearly 
-the same level. | 
"The elevation of the separate 
hills is not considerable; they are in most cases 
2 gonical or oblong, and rounded or blunt above. 
-To a person arriving from the westward, this as- 
prey 
t Exp. Cat. No. 76 Lava from the Mountain Sumbing. 
"bee * 8 - 4 
