1.- Tree elbow with rough bark with vertical cracks - On the right side of C4 a curve starts at the lower right end and ends at the upper right end of the square.

2.- Stone in the shape of an angular lying egg - About one metre long and 50 cm high. The tip is at the junction D1-D2-E1-E2. The base is a little above the middle of the vertical E2-E3. The right and widest part of the stone is in the left third part of D3-E3, this curve goes up inclined to the left and the highest point is in the middle of D2-D3. The edge that I can see is quite flat and vertical, there is another one that slopes to the right side and the upper one that is slightly rounded, only this last one is illuminated. It is a dark stone with light mottled mould.

2B.- Small stone in the shape of a steep pyramid - To the left and in front of the previous stone. Small stone about 40 cm long and 25 cm high. It has two edges divided by a sloping line starting at the top and going down to the left. In front are three or four tall withered grasses about a metre high.

2C.- Lying flat stone - On the right side of the large stone. It is about 45 cm wide, you can't see much of it because there are weeds covering it.

3.- Tall slender pine.-Base hidden behind the left side of 2. The base has a width of one third of a square. It grows straight up just to the right of the vertical 1-2, thins rapidly and curves a little to the left just before the upper boundary of the picture. A small, dry branch with many ramifications grows to the left, a little looking towards me. It is at the height of the horizontal A-B. The bark is not very rough, you can barely see any vertical cracks. The base of the tree twists a bit like a braid. There are two dry stems between the tree and 2.

4.- Large belly-shaped boulder - It protrudes slightly from the ground. Its right side is hidden behind 3, halfway to the right of D1 and continues to the far left without the whole stone being visible. It is all covered with pine needles and grasses. This stone is almost the only part of the ground that is not covered by grass.

5.- Very tall shrub in the shape of a head triangle - There are about 15 slender stems and about the same number of very slender stems. They grow in clusters from a base one quarter below the horizontal C4-D4. The leftmost stem grows more or less straight until it reaches the top, in the middle of the A2 square. It has almost no leaves, there are only about 7 long skinny branches located at the centre of C3 growing to the left and upwards. Two very small ones in the centre of C4 and all along the top of the A squares also sprout leaves.

6.- Large mountain-shaped stone with a pointed top - It has the width of D3. Its base is at the centre of D3. The left profile rises curved up to the tip which is a little below and to the right of the centre of C3. The right profile descends straight and inclined. It is a dark stone, I can only see one edge, in front of it there are many small plants.

7.- Very slender pine - Medium size growing just to the left, behind 6. Its base is in the upper third of D2, almost in the centre of it, a little to the right. It grows straight, a little inclined to the left, just crossing the horizontal B-C it inclines a little to the right and straightens out again in the horizontal A-B. At its base it has a diameter of about 20cm and gradually thins out. It has almost imperceptible pinnate twigs all along the stem and some thicker ones at the top of B2.

8.- The largest tree - Bark very rough and some parts of the bark peeling. Its base is a little below the horizontal C1-D1, the width is a little more than half a square. The left side touches the left edge of the image. On the horizontal B-C it divides into three trunks, the middle one grows straight, is in the centre and is the widest, it slopes a little to the left and above the horizontal A-B it branches into 4 or 5 parts. The trunk on the right side splits in 2 a quarter below the horizontal A-B and then the widest trunk of this branching, the rightmost one, splits again right in the middle of the vertical A1-A2. The leftmost trunk is barely visible. It has no leaves, just some pine needles at the front at the top. The base of the tree has a bit of a skirt shape.

9.- Second largest tree - Base hidden behind 6, right edge coincides with the top of 6, left edge just with the vertical 2-3. At the top of C3 the tree splits into 2. The left trunk grows inclined towards A2, this trunk has a fat branch coming out of the centre of B2, this branch grows inclined towards the top of A1. The right trunk grows quite straight, with a thickness of a quarter of a square, it bends to the left when it crosses the horizontal A-B. Some pine needles are visible at the top. The bark is rough and somewhat peeling but less than 8 is visible.

10.- Very slender pine - Size similar to 7, growing a little to the left, leaving a gap with 8 about the thickness of the same trunk. The base is just above the C-D horizontal. It hides behind 8 at about the height of B1. It has some thin bushy branches of pine needles.

11.- Skinny pine - Growing straight up just behind 7, its base is one fifth of a square above the horizontal C-D. It can be seen just above the horizontal B-C. Passes behind 9.

12.- Very slender pine - Can be seen in the distance, its base is below the centre of the horizontals B-C and C-D, it is just between 7 and 8. It disappears behind 9, just above the horizontal B-C. The base of this tree is a horizon of grass that looks like fluff, it runs along the centre of C leaning a little to the left.

13.- Medium sized trunk slightly inclined to the left - It can be seen from the grass horizontal and is right in the centre of 3 and 11. Disappears between pine needles at the centre of B2.

14.-Tree almost the same as 13.-Growing just to the centre, a little to the right of 10 and 3. Disappears between pine needles just across the horizontal B-C.