208 



PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY. 



topographical features of the town, with its ancient and modern artificial 

 limits. 



Fig. 40. — MAP OF WARREN. 



Our main range rapidly recovers itself in the highlands of Groton, and 

 Mt. Cardigan in Orange. The next low point is at the summit of the 

 Northern Railroad. Next, we find, in Grafton, Isinglass mountain and 

 Prescott hill. In Springfield the range is continuous in Aaron's ledges, 

 Shad, Stevens's, Col. Sanborn, Hoyt, Sanborn, and Hog hills, besides 

 others not mentioned on the map. The continuity is interrupted by the 

 basin of Sunapee lake. Directly to the south are the Sunapee moun- 

 tains, along the line between Newbury and Goshen. These connect 

 directly with Kittredge, Jones, Taylor, and Ames hills, and Mt. Lovell in 

 Washington. At the village the range is cut through by streams flowing 

 south-easterly; but the ridge is continuous from Oak hill to Stoddard, 

 the west part of Nelson, and so on to Mt. Monadnock. 



