12 
Records of the Geological Survey of India. 
[VOI>. VII. 
Minneapolis. —Academy of Natural Sciences, Minnesota. 
Montreal. —Geological Survey of Canada. 
Moscou.—Imperial Society of Naturalists, 
Munich. —Royal Bavarian Academy of Science. 
Neuchatel.— Society of Natural Sciences. 
New Zealand. —Geological Survey of New Zealand. 
Paris. —Geological Survey of France. 
„ —L’Adininistration des Mines. 
Philadelphia.— Academy of Natural Sciences. 
„ —American Philosophical Society. 
Roorkee. —Thomason College of Civil Engineering. 
Salem.—P eahody Academy of Seionee. 
„ —Essex Institute. 
Stockholm. —Bureau Rechcr. Geol. Suede. 
„ —Royal Academy of Science. 
St, Petersburg. —Imperial Academy of Sciences. 
Toronto. —Canadian Institute. 
Turin.— Royal Academy' of Science. 
Victoria. —Government Geological Survey of Victoria, Department of Mines. 
Vienna. — K. K. Geologisclie Reiclisanstalt. 
„ —Vienna Academy. 
Washington. —Smithsonian Institute. 
» —-Department of Agriculture of the United States of America. 
» —Department of State, Washington, D. C. 
), —United States Geological Survey. 
Wellington. —New' Zealand Institute. 
Yokohama.— German Natural History Society. 
Zurich. —-Natural History Society. 
Governments of Bengal, Bombay, India, Madras, Minnesota, and North- 
Western Provinces; Chief Commissioners of British Burma, Central 
Provinces, and Mysore; the Surveyor General of India, the Resident, 
Hydrabad, and the Superintendent of the Great Trigonometrical Sur¬ 
vey of India. 
A brief account of the geological structure of the Hill-ranges between the 
Indus Valley in Ladak and Shah-i-dula on the frontier of Yarkand ter¬ 
ritory, by Dr. F. Stoliczka, Geological Savvey of India, Naturalist attached to the 
Yarkand Embassy. 
The following brief notes on the general geological structure of the bill-ranges alluded 
tu, are based upon observations made by myself* on a tour from Leh, vidl Changchenmo, the 
high plains of Lingzi-thang, Earatagh, Aktagh to Skah-i-dula, and upon corresponding 
observations made by Dr. H. W. Bellew, accompanying His Excellency Mr. Forsyth’s camp 
along the Korakorum routo to this place. 
Before proceeding with my account, I will only' notice that our journey from Leb (or 
a< a <) was undertaken during the second half of September and in October, and that we 
0111,1 g lea ter portion ot the country north of the Changchenmo valley covered with 
* As , a “W“b£*of a detauM party,'specially deputed by Hie Excellency the Envoy, Mr. T. B Forsyte, 
b„ to explore the Changchenmo and Lingzi-thang routes. 
