[CN] Page 249, Sixth Annual Report of Dr. Hayden.
Loon Lake (6,400)—R: 3—1885—U. S. G. S.—Characteristic.
Lost Lake (8,500)—M: 7—1885—U. S. G. S.—Characteristic.—This is probably Norris' Two-Ocean-Pond, and is doubtless also the lake referred to by Hayden in the following paragraph from his report for 1871:
“We camped at night on the shore of a lake which seemed to have no outlet. It is simply a depression which receives the drainage of the surrounding hills. It is marshy around the shores, and the surface is covered thickly with the leaves and flowers of a large yellow lily.”—Hayden.
Madison Lake (8,250)—N: 4—1872—U. S. G. S.—Head of the Madison River.
“A small lake, covering perhaps sixty acres, occupies the southern end of the [Firehole] valley, where it bends to the eastward; and as the ultimate lake source of the Madison River, is the only proper possessor of the name ‘Madison Lake.’”—Bradley.[CO]
[CO] Page 243, Sixth Annual Report of Dr. Hayden.
Mallard Lake (8,000)—L: 5—1885—U. S. G. S.—Characteristic.
Mary Lake (8,100)—J: 7—1873—Tourist Party.—Circumstance recorded by Rev. E. J. Stanley, one of the party, and author of the book “Rambles in Wonderland,” describing the tour. The following extract is from his book: