NO. 12 



SMITHSOXIAX EXPLORATIOXS, I917 



19 



'■ From the \ erniilioii River the partv followed a new forest ranger 

 trail up Tumbling" Brook to a small, beautiful glacier beneath the 

 great, eastward facing- cliffs of Gray Peak which is shown in the 

 panoramic view (fig-, i of this sketch ), on the left of the pass between 

 it and Mount Drysdale. 



" Wolverine Pass is a broad, rolling area at about timber line. On 

 its southwest slojie the northeast branch of >\Ioose Creek begins, on 



l-'i(.. I'). — Hull moose shot for the colloctiuns of the United States 

 National Museum. Photograph hy W'alcott, lyi/. 



A cow and young were also ohtained near hy. all on the west side of 

 the \'ermilion River, ahout 9 miles helow X'ermilion Pass. 



the north slojjc tlie head waters of ( )chre Creek, anrl on the southeast 

 the drainage is to Tumbling Creek, a branch of ( )chre Creek. The 

 views from the ui)])er slopes northeast of the I 'ass are .inKiiiL: the 

 finest in the Canadian Rockies. 



" .Moimt Drysdale, on the right, rises 2,200 feet almxc tlie I'ass. and 

 .Moiml ( "ambria, on the left, 1,800 feet, the .dtilude n\ the I'.iss biing 

 7,2(X) feet. 'I'umbling Glacier, on the left of .MduiiI ( Iraw is fniiiud 

 frf)in the sncjws blown over TumbliiiL; ( lilfs from the westward. ( )n 



