Gray’s Peak, 14,341 feet. Torrey’s Peak, 14,336 feet. Tip-top of the Continental Divide whence the Colorado derives flood waters. Photograph by U.S. Geol. Survey.
Balanced Rock. On Trail from House Rock Valley to Lee’s Ferry. Photograph by E.O. BEAMAN.
Outline Sketch of the Grand Canyon from Point Sublime. Drawn by W.H. HOLMES.
Character of the Mountains and High Plateau Regions of the Basin of the Colorado. Photograph by J.K. HILLERS.
Profile of the Colorado through the Grand Canyon. From Powell’s Report.
Looking across the Grand Canyon (Inner Gorge) near the Foot of the Toroweap. Depth 3000 feet. Photograph by J.K. HILLERS, U.S. Geol. Survey.
Pinnacles in Split Mountain Canyon. Photograph by E.O. BEAMAN, U.S. Colo. Riv. Exp.
Head of the Canyon of Lodore just inside the “Gate”. Walls 2500 feet high; river 300 feet wide. Photograph by E.O. BEAMAN, U.S. Colo. Riv. Exp.
Pot-hole in Intermittent Water Course, Glen Canyon. Homogeneous sandstone. These holes are often 10 to 15 feet deep, with the stones which ground them lying in the bottom. Photograph by J. FENNEMORE, U.S. Colo. Riv. Exp.
Looking up Green River Valley from below Union Pacific Railway Bridge. Photograph by C.R. SAVAGE.
Specimen of a Navajo. Photograph by J.K. HILLERS, U.S. Geol. Survey.
Young Warriors of the North. Photograph by C.R. SAVAGE.
The Joshua Tree. Clistoyucca Arborescens. Southern Nevada. Photograph by C.R. SAVAGE.
A Pai Ute Family at Home. Photograph by J.K. HILLERS, U.S. Colo. Riv. Exp.
The Barrel Cactus. Pencil sketch by F.S. DELLENBAUGH.
Vegetation of the Southwest. Photograph by E.O. BEAMAN.
A Kaibab Pai Ute. Posed by THOMAS MORAN. Photograph by J.K. HILLERS, U.S. Geol. Survey.
Side Canyon of Glen Canyon. Homogeneous Sandstone. Photograph by J. FENNEMORE, U.S. Colo. Riv. Exp.
Entrance to Acoma, N.M. The town is on top of a mesa, and was a prominent point on the highway from the Rio Grande to Zuñi. Photograph by BEN WITTICK.
Across the House Tops of Zuñi. Photograph by J.K. HILLERS.
Ruin called Casa Grande, Arizona. From a photograph by COSMOS MINDELEFF, U.S. Bu. Eth.
Padre Kino’s Map of 1701. The first map giving the head of the Gulf correctly. From BANCROFT’S _History of Arizona and New Mexico_.
A Lateral Canyon of Escalante River. Photograph by J.K. HILLERS, U.S. Colo. Riv. Exp.