Smithsonian miscellaneous collections . Fig. 8.—Lake Gwendolyn, the gem of the upland valley, with Bonnetglacier and the northwest cliffs of Bonnet Mountain. Locality: The lake is about miles (20 km.) east-northeast of LakeLouise Station on the Canadian Pacific Railway, Alberta, Canada, and 7,500feet (2,250 m.) above sea level. (Mr. and Mrs. C D. Walcott, 1922.) (fig. i) fills the ancient pre-glacial channel for two miles or superb canyon valley with its forests, lakes, glaciers and moun-tain walls and peaks (figs, i, 3-10) should be opened up to the moun-tain tourist who has th
Smithsonian miscellaneous collections . Fig. 8.—Lake Gwendolyn, the gem of the upland valley, with Bonnetglacier and the northwest cliffs of Bonnet Mountain. Locality: The lake is about miles (20 km.) east-northeast of LakeLouise Station on the Canadian Pacific Railway, Alberta, Canada, and 7,500feet (2,250 m.) above sea level. (Mr. and Mrs. C D. Walcott, 1922.) (fig. i) fills the ancient pre-glacial channel for two miles or superb canyon valley with its forests, lakes, glaciers and moun-tain walls and peaks (figs, i, 3-10) should be opened up to the moun-tain tourist who has the energy to ride along a fine Rocky MountainsPark trail (fig. 12) from Lake Louise Station up the Pipestone andLittle Pipestone rivers to the upper section of the Red Deer River,or from the Station by the way of Lakes Ptarmigan and Baker to theRed Deer camp and thence to Douglas Lake and Canyon Valley. Bull. Geog. Soc. Philadelphia. Vol. XX, 1921. NO. 5 SMITHSONIAN EXPLORATIONS, l()22 6. a ° t<S u O, . S <U 22 o 5 LC O O „,a; M fO Ell i2 o lO SMITHSONIAN MISCELLANEOUS COLLECTIONS VOL. 74
Size: 1315px × 1900px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookauthorsm, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860, booksubjectscience
