Page:Narrative of a survey of the intertropical and western coasts of Australia, Volume 2.djvu/171

 18. large tlre was riv ose  e nest; it w Jn s. no dbt kin by em, and met  �at' ey we not inattentive  eir pse. t e ong day me natives we m about a mile oF, un e , but did  me near e vessel. Mr. Cuingm - sed un e summit of Bald Head. Of s exion he ve me the foong at : "Upon rehing the sinreit of the ridge, d eng a ry ey wch in r tk, we instantly en an eleva vey pu whi sd, bod  eider si& by foy. ft high, that were in emselves y 'b, expting on e tops, where a th ing of shbs w mark; e whole su r a heat sely supmble, d the  w so st as rly to  pir, ough we were at a nsiderable elevation, d in the vicinity of a nsmnt current of pure atmo- . spheric dr on the rie. er travelog e whe len of is sandy ale, whi& is on ird of a mile in extent, in our wute rowans B He, wi ly a plant w attr r attention, we eiv at its extremity some markably fine spimens of ndo bil., which had, in spite of the veay and lness  e dfiffing sd, risen to le preing t, sixth t. , of t

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