THE ROMAN ARCH AT ORANGE.
One of the finest outside Rome.
to motor-drivers, serve their purpose admirably in protecting human life in the villages. The humanitarian therefore cries ‘Vive le cassis!’
In spring-time the blossom of the peach, apricot, and cherry gives a pink-and-white blush to the valley, making a strong contrast to the gaunt rocks on the west side of the river. The mulberry is extensively grown for the silkworm, and the trees are constantly passed from Orange northwards.
SECTION XXI
VALENCE TO ST. ÉTIENNE, 58¼ MILES
(94 KILOMETRES)
DISTANCES ALONG THE ROUTE
| Kil. | Miles. | |
| Valence to Tournan | 18 | 11¼ |
| Tournan to Andance | 21 | 13 |
| Andance to Annonay | 13 | 8 |
| Annonay to Bourg-Argental | 16 | 10 |
| Bourg-Argental to St. Étienne | 26 | 16 |
ALTERNATIVE ROUTE TO PARIS,
368½ MILES