"دليل بلاد فارس، المجلد I ويشمل محافظات أستراباد، شاهرود-بوستان، خراسان، وسيستان" [ظ‎‎١‎٥‎٨] (٧٢٢/٣٢١)

270
'
Gulwarda, and apparently running from north-west to south-east.—(d/a^-
(iragor.)
KUH-I-KHAIBAR— Lat. , Long. ■ Elev. y .
A part of a range to the south of Khurasan, the north end of which is
crossed in the second march from Khaf to Gunabad. MacGregor thinks
that the Kuh Sinau ridge is continuous with that of the Kuh Khaibar,
and the latter is joined to the range which bounds the sub-district of
Mmbuluk on the n ort h. — ( Mac Gregor .)
KUH-I-KHriRKHUD, or KTJRKUT— Lat. 37° 25' 0", Long. 56° 36' 0" ;
Elev. 1,250' [Napier).
A lofty mountain peak in northern Khurasan, north of the Dasht-i-
Armut All plateau, and dividing the Gurgan from the plain to the south.
It is the loftiest and most rugged mountain in this part of the country;
it is destitute of forest timber, but is more or less thickly sprinkled with
tufts of arborette, thorns, barberry bushes, and a sort of dwarf maple.—
[Fraser, MacGregor, Napier.)
KOH-I-KILA— Lat. , Long. ; Elev.
A part of the Bandan range in Sistan.— [Rozario.) See “ Kila Ka.”
KUH-I-KUNJAKHCR— Lat. 37° 5' 0", Long. 57° 53' 0" • Elev.
A hill in northern Khurasan, to the north-east of Bujnurd, forming part
of the Kopet Dagh range.— [Intelligence Department, War Office.)
KCII-1 -KTJZ1—Lat. 3S°.33 / 5", Long. 53° 15' 0" ; Elev.
A hill in northern Khurasan, forming part of the Kopet Dagh range.—
[Intelligence Department, liar Office.)
K0H-1-LAKI— Lat. , Long. ; Elev.
A mountain range, just to the south-east of Kakhk, in Khurasan. It con
sists of old red sandstone, yellow marl, green slates, and metamorphic
rock.— [Rozario.)
Kmi-I-MADAN*— Lat. , Long. ; Elev.
A range of hills in the district of Nishapur, Khurasan, in which are
situated the turquoise mines. From their summit a good view is obtained
of thd Kurdish districts. This range is a spur from the Kuh-i-Bina-
luh.— [Napier.)
KtJH-I-MESHf— Lat. , Long. ; Elev.
A lofty range of hills in Khurasan, bounding the plain and district of
Sabzawar to the south and west, and separating them from the great salt
desert. There are borax mines here.— [Rozario, Bel lew, MacGregor, Napier.)
KtJH-I-MURGHAB— Lat. , Long. ; Elev.
A range of mountains on the border between Khurasan, Yazd, and Karman.
It attains an elevation of about 5,00>J feet.— [Khanik.ffi, Stewart.)
KtJH-I-NAIBAND— Lat. ,, Long. • Elev. 5,500'.
A mountain on the western border of Khurasan lying above Naiband. It is
a landmark all over the desert country, and is seen from a great distance.
From it there is a splendid view over the most desolate scenery that it is
possible to imagine—miles and miles of country utterly burnt up. The
Naiband range, of which it is a peak, lies south-west about d miles, where
the head of the pass through it is reached on the Karman road.—(h^-
wart.)
* the “ Hill of the Mine.” | The “Sheep Mountain.”