The next are the island of Juan Rodriguez Cabrillo, in 34° north latitude, and 120° 31ʹ west longitude.
The island of San Nicholas in 33° 16ʹ north latitude, and 119° 30ʹ west longitude.
The island of San Salvador in 32° 43ʹ north latitude, and 118° 30ʹ west longitude.
Island of St. Martin, or de los Coronados, a small groupe in 32° 25ʹ north latitude, and 117° 18ʹ west longitude.
Island of San Bernardo in 29° 40ʹ north latitude, and 115° 56ʹ west longitude.
Island of Guadalupe in 28° 53ʹ north latitude, and 118° 17ʹ west longitude.
This last island is about thirteen miles long, composed of high, rocky and naked mountains with two small islands, one about a mile west south-west and the other two miles south of its southern point. The latitude and longitude are that of its southern cape, the island itself running thirteen miles farther to the north.
The island of San Benito is small and surrounded with shoals; it is mountainous, and its highest part is in 28° 18ʹ north latitude, 115° 46ʹ west longitude.
Island of Cedros in 28° 2ʹ north latitude, and 115° 23ʹ west longitude.
To the south, off the coast of Old California, the islands are not so numerous; there are however, several very small ones in some of the bays, and near the bay of La Magdalena one large one, named La Margarita, of which nothing is known excepting that it is about forty or fifty miles in length, and hilly.