"دليل بلاد فارس. مجلد I" [و‎‎١‎٤‎٧] (٨٢٠/٣٠٠)

JULGA—
A village in the Zava buluk of the Turbat-i-Haidari district of Khorasan.
(Bellew.)
JULGAl BAGHLSTAN—
A valley inKhcrasan, at the foot of the Kuh-i-Laqi and Knh-i-Siah
between Dasht-i-Plaz and Kakh. The name means “ the valley of gardens, ”
an appellation evidently derived from the fertility of the soil.— {Rozario.)
JULGAl BUSTAM—
The tract of country in the Shahrud district that is drained by the
Shahrud river. It is a fine alluvial tract, with many large villages and
much cultivation. It lies 4 miles to the east of Bustam. It is the western
end of a fine, level plain, with a width of from 14 to 20 miles, terminating
to the west in the valleys of the Shah Kuh, and to the east merging into
the open plain of Juvain and Isfarain, and thence into the plain of Nishapur.
This tract is known in the centre as the Julgeh-i-Magas Gilan, and on the
east as the Julgeh-i-Jaj.arm.— (Napiev.)
JULGAlBATU—
A valley in Khorasan, about 27 miles from Nishapur, on the road, to
Ma’dan by the village of Pehna.— (Napier.)
JULGEH-I-BlRJAND—
The name given to the combined valleys of Mud and Birjand.— (Rozario),
JULGEH-I-DA3T GARDAN—
A cluster of villages in Khorasan, about 25 miles from Pashneh Daran, and
a little to the west of the road from Tabas to Turshiz-.— (Gill.)
JULGEH-I-GUNABAD—
A valley in Khorasan stretching from Bijistan northwards for about
30 miles, and extending from side to side about 8 miles. The following are-
the villages in this valley :—Jumin, Shahr, Naughab, Dalui, Baiun
Ghujd, Gham, Barabad, R uhan, RLab, and Badukh .—(Rozario ; MacGre
gor.)<
JULGEH-I-JAJARM—
See Julgeh-i-Bustam.
JULGEH-I-MAGAS GILAN—
See Julgeh-i-Bustam.*
JULGEH-I-RUKH—
A valley or plain in Khorasan, situated north of the Gudar-i-Khumari
and south of the Gudar-i-Muhammad Mirza., It is crossed by the road lead
ing from Turbat-i-Haidari to Meshed, which enters it at 19| miles from
the former place. The valley runs east and west, is about 13 miles wide,,
and contains a number of small walled villages, the principal of which are
Asadabad and Hashmatabad.— (C. Wanliss, 1903.)