Reserve Gully.--A "rest" gully in the low ground between Plugge's Plateau and the Sphinx. It eventually became unsafe, being periodically searched by the guns from the "W" Hills. Rest Gully.--See Canterbury Gully. Rhododendron Spur.--A prominent spur running westward from Chunuk Bair, and between the Chailak Dere and the Sazli Beit Dere, the point nearest Chunuk Bair being called the Apex. It was first called Rhododendron Spur by Major Overton, who saw in the scrubby arbutus some resemblance to a rhododendron. Rose Hill.--A northern underfeature of Bauchop Hill, below Little Table Top and above Hotchkiss Gully. Guns placed here defended the ground between The Blockhouse and our position on the Apex. Major Rose was a New Zealand machine gunner in charge of the 4th Australian Infantry Brigade machine guns. Russell's Top.--The highest point of Walker's Ridge, where Brigadier-General Russell, commanding the New Zealand Mounted Rifles, had his headquarters during May, June, and July. Ryrie's Post.--On the right of the Australian line; named after Brigadier-General Ryrie, 2nd Light Horse Brigade. Sandbag Ridge.--A salient in the new Anzac line near Hill 100. Sari-Bair.--The tangled mass of hills and watercourses inland from Anzac and Suvla, culminating in Hill 971. Sazli Beit Dere.--A watercourse, dry in summer, originating in the slopes of Chunuk Bair, and entering the sea near Fishermen's Hut. Scimitar Hill.--A round hill north of the "W" Hills, on which was a curved strip of yellow earth resembling a Turkish sword; shown on some maps as Hill 70, from its height in metres. Scrubby Knoll.--A Turkish position about 1500 yards due east of Courtney's Post. Shell Green.--A small area of cleared cultivable ground on the extreme right of Anzac, between Clarke Valley and Ryrie's Post. Shrapnel Valley.--The road to the centre of the Anzac position; heavily shelled by the Turkish artillery from the first day. Known to the Turks as Kamu Kapu Dere. The upper portion of the valley was known as Monash Gully. Snipers' Nest.--A scrubby hill about 1000 yards from the sea, from which Turkish snipers made the beach north of Ari Burnu unsafe for bathing or traffic. Smyth's Post.--A post in the Australian sector, named after an Australian officer. Sphinx, The.--A peculiar knife-edge spur jutting out seawards from Walker's Ridge. During the early days it was known by many names such as the Sphinx, the Knife Edge, the Cathedral, the Snipers' Crevice, &c., until it was entered on the map as the Sphinx. A legend that from a crevice a sniper picked off men for the first few days, until shot by Captain Wallingford, the well-known machine gunner, has no foundation in fact, except that some wild pigeons which had their home there were thought to be carriers. Stafford Gully.--See Hay Valley.