SOUTHERN AFRICA. 6$ 
26. Ghoudinie and Brandt Valley are two small vallej's close 
behind the Fraosche Hoeck, extremely rich, and well wa- 
tered. Through tlie Brandt Valley runs a stream of hot 
Avater, Avhose temperature at the spring is 150° of Fahrenheit's 
Scale. With this stream several thousand acres of meadow- 
ground are capable of being flooded, 
27. lloode Sand or Watercn is an extensive division behind 
the mountains of Drakenstein, and produces*abundance of 
grain, pulse, fruits, and wine. The pass of Roode Sand is the 
only waggon-road into this division, and is distant from Cape 
Town about seventy miles. In this division there is a small 
neat church, and a very comfortable parsonage-house, with 
extensive vineyards, orchards, garden, and arable la'nd ; and 
contiguous to the church is a row of houses, the number of 
which has lately increased. 
28, 29, 30, 31. Bott River, Zwarte Berg, Drooge Ruggens, 
and River Zonder End are interposed between Hottentot Hol- 
lands Kloof and the borders of Zwellendam ; the chief pro- 
duce of which is corn and cattle, with a small quantity of 
wine of an inferior quality, cultivated chiefly for the supply 
•of the more distant parts of the colony. 
32, 33. Uyl Kraal and Soetendal's Valley ar6 two divisions 
stretching along the sea-coast from Hanglip, the east point of 
Bay False, to the mouth of the Breede River, beyond Cape 
L'Aguillas, comprehending excellent corn-lands and good 
grazing ground for horses. Tl>e smaller kinds of antelopes 
VOL. II. K 
