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. 44 The embayed island of Tortola and the near-by islands (from U. S. Hydrogr. Office Chart No. 3904). |
Slope of a group of young volcanoes; looking northwest and north. |
Fig. 56 The western end of St. Croix at Fred |
Fig. 24 Cliff and stack of southernmost Martinique. |
PL. IX Mont Carbet and the cliff spur ends of Martinique, looking east. |
Fig. 25 The embayed and cliffed coast of southwestern Martinique (from British Admiralty Chart No. 371). |
Fig- 53 The embayed southeast coast of Grenada (from U. S. Hydrogr. Office Chart No. 1316) |
Fig. 3 One of the Saints, south of Guadeloupe, with moderately cliffed headlands between well-developed drowned-valley embayments; looking west |
Fig. 16 Nevis, as seen from the southwest. The young cone is built are seen in Saddle and Cone mountains. |
Fig. 27 The mud flow of southwestern St. Lucia, by which several to the main island. |
PL. VII St. Kitts. |
Fig. 19 Morne au Diable (from U. S. Hydrogr. Office Chart N0. 1318). |
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. |