The plain of Erer, Ethiopia. Coloured lithograph by B. Adam after J.M. Bernatz.

Vents emitting volcanic fumes are shown both on land and in a lake: "On the morning of the third day we came to a watering-place called Sirke or Sirges where there are hot-springs. The third day after quitting these springs we arrived at Errur, situated in a place at the foot of the Galla hills, where there is a wadi with excellent water." (Barker p. 238, quoting his informant). Deer and possibly horses are shown in the foreground: these may be the animals described by Kirk in a different location (pp. 233-234, "The plain is an alluvial level covered with grass, and, having but a thin sprinkling of scrubby bushes, without trees; crossed it for about 11 miles, passing a few antelopes and beizees and a herd of zebra")