120 A Geographical Notice of the Valley of Jullalabad. [No. 122. 



The Gundummuk river rises in the Soofaid Koh; it is joined by 



streams from Moonkhee Kheil and Koodee Kheil ; it 

 Gundummuk River. . _, 



flows by Gundnmmuk, and falls into the Soorkh 



Rood at Killa-AUadad-Khan ; it is not navigable. 



The Kurruso river rises in the Soofaid Koh, runs through the 



valley of the Wuzzeeree Khoogeeanee, passes Kujja, 



Kurruso River. _ . •, o i -l 



Behoor, and Futtihabad, and flows into the boorkn 



Rood, close to the town of Bala Bagh. 



The Chipreeal river rises in the Soofaid Koh, a little about Pucheea, 



flows by Agan, Chipreeal, and Heidah, and joins the 



Cabul river, about four miles to the eastward of 



Jullalabad at Serai-i-Khoosh Goombuz. 



The Hisaruk, like the rest rises in the Soofaid Koh, above Muzeena, 



runs past Hisarshaee, Burroo and Bareekal, travels on 



to Chardeh, and sinks into the Cabul river at La- 



choopoor. 



The Kote river rises in the Soofaid Koh, its course is by Khunder 



Khanee, Buttee Kote, Chardeh, and falls into the 

 River Kote. 



Cabul river at Killa-i-Khalid-Khan. 



The river of Momund Durra rises in a valley, from which it takes the 



name, and which is situated among the inner ranges 

 Momund River. m m 



of Soofaid Koh ; this river flows past the Nazeean 



valley, and the Sheinwaree forts of Besh Boolag, it branches into two 

 streams near Busawul, the larger one falls into the Cabul river at Busa- 

 wul, and the smaller one flows in the direction of Huzarnow, and exhausts 

 itself on the cultivation appertaining to that place. This river forms the 

 limit of the Cabul valley on the south-eastern side, paying revenue to the 

 Government. 



The Kashkote river is said to rise near the source of the Oxus, it 

 K hk R' fl ° WS throu S n Kashgar, Chughurserai, Koonur and 



Kashkote, and joins the Cabul river near the village 

 of Kama. During the summer, on the melting of the snow of the 

 Safee mountains, this river is not fordable. Timbers are floated down 

 from Chughurserai, Koonur, and the Safee valleys to Jullalabad. 

 Rafts of inflated cow hides also float down the river, bringing 

 grain, iron, and other articles, supplied from the Bajore and Koonur 

 countries. 



