THE KHA1RPU11 STATE; NARA REGION. 224 



dkmd, but was completely dry andliad no ohamho 9 at the 

 time of my visit. 



(8) Lalri Sanhri (or Lalri the Narrow, Small Lalri of list) is 



not marked on the map, but lies : | mile N.N.W. of the 

 large dhand Lambro, marked Lambre-waree on the 

 map. This dhand is a small narrow dhand, 100 by 30 

 yards, and 1 foot deep. It yields 3rd grade chaniho, of 

 which there were # about 400 maunds. 



(9) Lalri Lambie-wari (Lalri Lanbriwali of list) is not named 



on the map but is shown as a small oval dhand north of 

 Lambrewari. It is about 120 yards long by 50 broad, and 

 has about 2 feet of water. It yields first-grade chaniho , 

 of which there were about 200 maunds. 



(10) Lambro (or Lambre-wari.)— This is the largest dhand, except 



Virchora, of all the producing dhands of Khairpur, and 

 the second greatest producer, Barko being the greatest. 

 It does not however yield from the northern half of 

 the dhand, where there are about six feet of water. If 

 we imagine the dhand to be divided into three parts from 

 north to south, then the southern third part of this 

 dhand is separated from the northern two-thirds by a 

 sunken bar of sand, which is uncovered only in the hot 

 weather. It is from this southern third that chaniho is 

 collected. This is second-grade in quality, and there 

 were about 8.000—9,000 maunds present. The water 

 of Lambro has a specific gravity of 1*081, and contains 

 19-0 grams of Na 2 CO t 3 per litre. Analyses of the water 

 and the chaniho will he found in Chapter VI. Lambro 

 is about 1 mile in length, and three furlongs broad. 



(11) Lalri Wadi (or Great Lalri), is a medium-sized dhand 



situated at the northern end of the tali marked 

 Lagrewaree on the map. It is less than | mile distant 

 from Lambro, and lies to the west. When I saw it, 

 it had about 1 foot of water, and had produced that 

 season from 3.000 — 4,000 maunds of chaniho of first 

 grade quality. An analysis of the chaniho is given in 

 Chapter VI. 



(12) Ganjawari (Gango of list) is a long narrow dhand, about 



500 by 80 yards. It contained about 1 foot of water, 

 4b which plenty of chamko was crystallising, f k produced 



