PART 3.] 
Theobald: Salt-springs of Pegu. 
73 
Nos. 
Report Spelling. 
40—46 
Hlay-gu ... 
47 
Kamyeng-choung. 
48 
49 
Shuaybandau. 
50 
51—53 
Kweng-hlah. 
54 & 55 
Oashyt-Kweng. 
56 
Thayetsahn. 
57 
Paybeng-goan. 
58 
Chin-uah-gi. 
59 
60 
Sayay-kweng. 
61 
Shah-si-bo. 
62 
Kway-mah... 
63 
Ivhyon khya 
64 
Hsi-soan. 
65 
Tsahnda-choung, N. 
66 
Ditto, S. 
67 
68 
Piah-hoan. 
69 
Boodalet, 
70 
Mioung. 
71 
Sahdwyngi 
72 
Adwynzyn. 
73 
Kayahndwyn. 
74 
Minahgwyn 
75 
K way choung kweng 
76 
Thayet-goan. 
77 
Wuddaw kweng. 
78 
79 
Hlay goan. 
Map Spelling. 
Remakes. 
These seven localities embrace many wells ranged in a line 
one and half miles long. They are now mostly abandoned. 
There are some six wells here. 
The brine of Nos. 63, 64, and 65 said to be very salt. 
This is the most copious and important spring in Pegu. 
There is a cluster of some thirty wells here within a mile of 
this. 
Nos. 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, and 79 had been already examined and fixed by 
Mr. W. Blanford. The great majority of the remainder have been visited by myself, whilst 
many of them have been independently examined by Mr. Fedden likewise. It must not, 
however, be supposed that the above list exhausts all the localities where brine may possibly 
occur, but only attempts to give as complete an enumeration as possible ol the sites where 
salt has been formerly extracted. 
