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Fig. 6 — Silver Hill, a maturely dissected volcanic mass at the northern angle of Montserrat. The cliff of the most exposed headland is about 450 feet high and is one of the highest cliffs seen on any island.

Fig. 46 — A cliffed island at the entrance to St. Thomas harbor, looking north.

Fig. 57 — The non-cliffed north coast of St. Croix at Christiansted.

Fig. 47 — Cockroach Island, northwest of St. Thomas, looking east.

Fig. 9 — Statia (from British Admiralty Chart No. 487).

Fig. 58 — The north coast of eastern St. Croix.

Fig. 54 — Ham bluff, the precipitous northwest coast of St. Croix.

Fig. 31 — The low cliffs of the mid-west coast, St. Lucia.

Fig. 28 — The Grand Piton, on the southwest coast of St. Lucia, where it is adjoined by the cliff-margined mud flow; looking northwest. The Petit Piton rises in the background.

Fig. 8 — Center Hill, on the northwest coast of Montserrat, showing the deeply incised inner valleys between sharply serrated ridges, the moderately dissected lower slopes, and the low cliffs of the shore. The higher cliffs in the left foreground are part of Silver Hill, Fig. 6.

Fig- 33 — The highest headland cliffs on the east coast of St. Lucia; the village of Dennery occupies a beach in the left foreground. An important sugar plantation lies on a delta plain between the low ridge in the middle distance and the higher ridge in the background.

Fig. 56 — The western end of St. Croix at Fred

Fig. 24 — Cliff and stack of southernmost Martinique.

Fig. 25 — The embayed and cliffed coast of southwestern Martinique (from British Admiralty Chart No. 371).

Fig. 16 — Nevis, as seen from the southwest. The young cone is built are seen in Saddle and Cone mountains.

Subdued volcanic mounts, formerly independent islets, are now attached

Fig. 18 — Morne au Diable, a maturely dissected volcano at the northern end of Dominica.

Fig. 61 — The subdued mountains of volcanic rocks in the southwestern quarter of Antigua. No shore cliffs are seen here.

Fig. 22 — Cliffed headlands of southwestern Martinique.

Fig. 62 — The subdued spurs on the south side of Willoughby Bay, southeast coast of Antigua, seen from a ridge on the north side of the bay. The slight amount of cliff cutting on the spur ends is notable.