188 MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES. 



and from this point visited Gunong Inas one o£ the most 

 southerly points of the Titi Bangsa range which forms the 

 extreme northern "limit of the State of Perak. 



Gunong Inas, at least the particular summit ascended 

 by me, stands rather over 5,000 feet 

 G-unong inas, height above sea level, but the section of this 

 5,000 lee . group of mountains which more parti- 



cularly mark the North limit of the State, rise to an 

 elevation of more than 6,000 feet in some parts probably 

 almost 7,000 feet above sea level, and is known as Titi 

 Ban gal. 



The weather proving cloudy it was not until after 

 remaining several days on Inas summit 

 Titi Bangsa. About 6 that I obtained a complete are of hori- 

 to 7,ooo feet in height. zontal and Yertical ang i es . Inas ob- 

 serves all the ranges I have hitherto enumerated (with the 

 exception of those in Kinta and in the South-east of that 

 district), right round the circle to the Titi Bangsa summits 

 close at hand, and on which would be placed the extreme 

 northern station in this series of triangulation. 



On descending Inas I next proceeded in a northerly 



direction to the Krian river, and taking 



Krian river. boafc frQm ^ highegt point to which 



the river can be navigated, followed its course to the 

 boundary of Province Wellesley at Parit Buntar and from 

 there went to Thaiping via Penang. 



Before leaving Penang I visited the signal station on 

 the hill there, and obtained recipro- 

 ObservationfromPe- ca l observations on Gunong Inas station, 

 Son" w fetr 1 Sta " wllich l e^cted before leaving that hill 

 and which was distinctly visible al- 

 though, situated at a distance of some 45 miles from the 

 flagstaff. 



The completion of Mr. Low's programme next took me to 

 Durian Sebatang. Before leaving this 

 Observations from place I observed from Bukit Tunggal 

 ?.^ Tjji&gal; height nea Kampong Gajahin that locality, 

 and secured bearings on Pulau beuibi- 

 lan Islands, mouth of Perak river near Pangkor, the Din- 

 dings, and other ranges. 



The country near and to South-east of Durian Sebatang 

 is not so well adapted to triangulation ; nevertheless the 

 system can be extended here also when necessary. 



