Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library.
Contributed by Yale Peabody Museum of Natural History.
| www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
"from described by Bratth in his 'Laws of Desert
formations', i.e. with a hollow crescent in front
we should the sand falls. Shortly after this,
after 4 P.M., a little over 12 Las Vegas are
arrived at the edge of the upper plain where there
is a deep cut or deep 'barancha's' to the
next lower level. Just before arriving then we
noticed that alluvial rising from the ground and
are some bars that they came from the deep barancha
but did not show of remains of their banks.
Down which are some to have a grand oasis. The
field is said to be 120, meters deep and the
other height composed of leaves and tails. At
one place I noticed a small oak grown stone,
coming to the edge as the plunge over an over
rolled down into the barancha. I understand
that this is the condition all along the eastern
slope of Mexico's. The higher plain runs out
by jungle with their outer edges dropping constantly
down and lower.
The flow of the ayin in this of the high volcanos
i.e one consisting of small emplacements. Their mouths are
in the ayin. Where the flat lands hit a far
miles over but after it changes abruptly in one
of a rock condition, hard sorts come in and