KARAGWE. 



243 



Some Sangwe people in a canoe were too afraid 

 to land, and I saw no canoes or inhabitants except 

 these anywhere near. 



The hills, amongst which broad, Hat valleys pene- 

 trate in curious winds and curves, are extremely 

 stony. The grass had recently been burnt, and 



Fig. 35. — EUPHORBIAS OF THE ALBERT EDWAED PLAINS. 



the country had a very dry and desolate appear- 

 ance. This was the only spot on the journey 

 in which I had to feed my indomitable cow with 

 manioc and sweet potatoes. 



Both hills and the dry alluvial valleys are 

 covered with scattered bushes of Acacia. This 

 part is well to the east of the Central Watershed, 



