LOCALITIES VISITED BY OBSERVERS 
49 
Gallinas River, Rio Arriba'County. [Ligon, August 6, 1916.] 
Gallo Canyon, Lincoln County. A long canyon with its head near Corona, 
a station on the Southern Pacific Railroad, 70 miles southwest of Santa Rosa. 
Traversed from a few miles northwest of Corona to 40 miles southeast by Gaut, 
October 15-20, 1902. 
Gallup, McKinley County. A station on the Santa Fe Railroad, 15 miles east 
of the Arizona line; 6,500 feet. Hollister, July 3-7, 1905; Bailey, September 23-24, 
1908. 
Garfield, Dona Ana County. On the Rio Grande, 15 miles northwest of 
Rincon. Goldman, November 16-22, 1909. 
Gila, Grant County. On the Gila River, 22 miles northwest of Silver City; 
4,000 feet. Goldman, October 5-12, 1908. 
Gila River, mainly Grant but also Catron and Hidalgo Counties. The principal 
river of southwestern New Mexico. The main river in the lower part near the Arizona 
boundary was visited by Stephens during the spring and early summer of 1876. 
The upper part of the main Gila, called also the East Gila, was visited by Ligon at 
the mouths of Diamond, Beaver, and Taylor Creeks, 6,200 to 6,400 feet, at various 
times January to May, 1913. The middle fork in the vicinity of Black Mountain, 
7,500 to 8,000 feet, was visited at several places by Ligon, April 12 to May 1, 1913. 
The whole watershed of this river was extensively explored by Bailey and Goldman, 
and their explorations are given under the names of the various places visited; [Ligon, 
April 23, 1916]. 
Glen wood (called on some of the Land Office maps, Lone Pine), Catron County. 
On the San Francisco River, 10 miles from the Arizona line; 4,700 feet. Baileys, 
October 31 to November 5, 1906. 
Globe Spring, Dona Ana County. At the north base of the Organ Mountains, 
15 miles east of Las Cruces. Gaut, January 27-29, 1903. 
Glorieta, Santa Fe County. A station on the Santa Fe Railroad, 10 miles 
northeast of Lamy and 10 miles southeast of Santa Fe; 7,400 feet. Baileys, July 4 
and 7-11, 1903; Ligon, July 10-11, 1913, and [at various times from 1916 to 1918]. 
Glorieta, Taos County. A cottonwood grove on Pueblo Creek, 2 miles north¬ 
east of Taos and half a mile east of the Pueblo; 7,300 feet. Baileys, July 11-19, 
1904. 
Gold Camp, Dona Ana County. In the San Andres Mountains, 6 miles north¬ 
east of San Augustine Peak. Gaut, January 23, 1903. 
Gold Hill, Taos County. Near Twining and a few miles north of Wheeler 
Peak. [Ligon, June 9, 1924.] 
G. O. S. Ranch, Grant County. On Sapello Creek, 35 miles northeast of 
Silver City. Bailey, May 11-31, 1906; August 19, 1908; [Ligon, April 19, 1919.] 
Gran Qiiivira, Torrance County. The ruins of this ancient town are on the 
Mesa Jumanes, 38 miles west of Corona; 6,450 feet. Gaut, September 28-29, 1903. 
Grant, Valencia County. A station on the Santa Fe Railroad, 55 miles southeast 
of Gallup; 6,500 feet. Hollister, July 7, 11-14, and July 29-August 2, 1905; Bailey, 
October 26 and November 1, 1908. This is the outfitting point for excursions to the 
southeastern end of the Zuni Mountains. 
Gray Ranch, Hidalgo County. A ranch in the Animas Valley, 13 miles north 
