O. NORDGAARD. [2nd ARC. EXP. FRAM 



July 3, 1900, winter haven; July 18, 1900, winter haven; July 22^ 

 1900, winter haven; July 24, 25 & 29, 1900, winter haven; July 31 

 1900, winter haven; August 1, 1900, off the mouth of Stordalen; August 3 

 1900, Fosheim's Peak and the valley on the west side of the fjord 

 August 4, 1900, Sjopolse Ness; August 7, 1900, Ost Cape; August 8., 

 1900, winter haven ; August, 1900, north side of N. Devon. 



All the dredging-stations from the 3rd July to the 8th August, 1900, 

 are in the Havne Fjord, which runs up from Jones Sound into King 

 Oscar's Land. 



Thus Stordalen is one of the valleys that join the abovenamed fjord, 

 Fosheim's Peak — afterwards called Fosheim's Baby — is a small 

 island in Havne Fjord, and 0st Cape is on the east side of the entrance 

 to that fjord. 



September 9, 1900, off Forvisnings Valley. 



September 20, 1900, the head of Gaase Fjord. 



June 28, 1901, the mouth of Hvalros Fjord. 



July 5, 1901, the Sound (in the southern part of Hell Gate). 



July 8, 1901, Ren Bay. 



July 9, 1901, between Ren Bay and Cape Land's End. 



July 12, 1901, bay at Land's End. 



July 13, 1901, a little to the north of Land's End. 



July 18, 1901, the winter haven (Gaase Fjord). 



July 18, 1901, the mouth of Gaase Fjord. 



July 19, 1901, lower part of Gaase Fjord. 



August 16, 1901, Gaase Fjord. 



August 30, 1901, Gaase Fjord. 



July 15, 1902, off Havhest Mountain, N. Devon. 



Gaase Fjord and Hvalros Fjord, are the two most westerly of the 

 series of fjords that run up from Jones Sound into King Oscar's Land. 



The stations from July 5—13, 1901, are all situated near Hell Gate, 

 which, together with Cardigan Strait, forms the northern outlet of Jones 

 Sound. This sound is bordered on the south and west by N. Devon, 

 on the west of which projects a tongue of land called Colin Archer's 

 Peninsula. The eastern point of this peninsula is Cape Vera with the 

 Havhest Mountain. The 76th parallel of latitude cuts Jones Sound almost 

 down the middle, and most of the dredgings took place in a latitude of 

 about 76° 30', and between 84° and 90° W. Long. It will also be seen 

 from the above that most of the dredgings were made in the months of 

 July and August. Before the beginning of July, the ice would place a 

 barrier in most places in the way of that kind of work. In 1900, for 



