ii8 Sierra Club Bulletin 



as shown in the attached legend. I am informed that it will be mechan- 

 ically impossible to run our existing camper maps through the press and 

 have this data printed on them. Therefore, each Forest will go ahead 

 and prepare the rough draft for a new edition of recreation maps which 

 we will request Washington to lithograph for us in large numbers. 

 These maps when completed should show to the prospective visitor 

 everything of interest or value, among which are : 



1. Outfitting points : 



Where camp supplies can be obtained. 



Where gasoline can be obtained. 



Where saddles and pack stock can be obtained. 



Where guides, packers or camp-tenders can be obtained. 



Ranches where butter, milk, eggs, etc., can be obtained. 



Where meals and lodging can be obtained. 



2. Routes of travel : 



Roads passable for autos. 

 Roads passable for wagons. 

 Trails passable for stock. 

 Trails passable for foot travel. 



3. Horse-feed: 



Meadows where cattle-grazing is permitted. 

 Meadows where cattle-grazing is not permitted. 

 Meadows fenced for use of traveling public. 

 Meadows fenced for use of Forest officers only. 



4. Particularly good camp grounds. 



5. Interesting areas and scenic points : 



Forest. 



Particularly fine timber. 



Forest Service stations or improvements. 



Telephones, post-offices, stage stations, etc. 

 Of geological or historical interest. 

 Of botanical interest. 



Of interest to mountain climbers (safest routes to top indi- 

 cated). 

 Of interest to hunters. 



Localities where deer, bear, quail, grouse, etc., are most preva- 

 lent. 



Of interest to fishermen. 



Stocked streams and lakes, with kinds of fish. 



Barriers impassable to fish. 

 Of general scenic interest. 



Waterfalls. 



Lakes. 



Cafions. 



Peaks. 



Points from which wide views may be obtained. 



