Natural geographic object.
1The lava was very cellular; the basalt of the table land solid.
2From north-north-east to east low range in the distance, like table land.
3The country round Reno is table land with high mountains around it.
4Crossed over table land, salt bush and grass, with stones on the surface.
5The course of the table land is north-north-west and south-south-east.
6The general elevation of this table land, was from three to four hundred feet.
7They were now on what might be called the table land of the island.
8Passed our camp of the 11th ultimo, and proceeded on towards the table land.
9Started on the same course, 135 degrees, and again ascended the stony table land.
10It is a continuation of Hanson range, all table land.
11Their summit, as I have already remarked forms a table land of some elevation.
12At half-past one crossed the table land-breadththteen miles.
13The soil of this upper table land was a bright red ferruginous clay and sand.
14There is so much level ground on this walk, too,-allthat table land, you know.
15To-day I think I have been running along where the dip commences from the table land.
16The table land was spinifex, gums, and scrub, in some places very difficult to get through.