Located above the triangle boulder, this moderate problem starts right on an easy left traversing crack feature to a more delicate top out. There is a direct variation that is the same grade or a bit harder that starts on the left on a blocky jug and climbs direct to the top out. 

Unnamed

Fear the cage

Captain Obvious

Unknown

I am no Man

Project

Riddermark

Shelob's Lair

Wild shieldmaiden of the North

Narsil

Scareball Masterpiece

You Shall Not Pass

Bag End

Wear a Mask You Fools

Unknown V0

Start on the left of the arete with one hand low on the arete and another on the undercling in the roof, move right, and top out on jugs to the right. 

Sit start the arete between unnamed one and the face with the nice diagonal finger crack.  

Stellar problem with good holds and big moves out a steep face/roof. Start right on a flat edge, and left on a crimp on the roof and a very small left foot. 

Sit start on the right hand arete on the boulder. An awkward start, climb the arete until you can reach out to left arete for the top out. scrubbed this boulder in 2012 or so, but I am sure it was climbed previously. 

Climb the very featured face with a diagonal finger crack running upwards right to left. 

Starting on the right boulder start on an awkward jug with a hand/heel match. Make a hard move around the arete to a sloping crimp, make another hard move to a bad hold. Cut your heel, and control the swing to good feet on the face near the start of bag end. Make a hard move to the jug on the lip.

A short problem that climbs jugs on the arete on the front of the boulder. Not a great landing. 

In a small cave follows a flake until a final jug.

Start on the face to the left of the face with nice diagonal finger crack. make a few easy moves to a top out.  

Climbs a sharp "sword" of rock that points to the mouth of the valley between Scareball on the far left and the tall boulder on the right. A bit contrived, I'll admit, start in the hole below the boulder, climb jugs avoiding smallish rock on top of ridge, make some dynamic moves onto the point, campus or healhook your way to the end, swing around into a topout.

This problem is clearly visible from the road. It is a large blunt arete that sticks out of the side of the hill at the far end of the diamond south boulders. the south side of the boulder is brilliant orange granite.  

  Start on the left before the arete and Climb fun jugs towards the right through some dynamic moves to the lip. From the lip climb smaller holds until you're on the "headwall" make a barndoor move to pinch in the middle of the face. Make a move to the arete and follow it to an easy top out.  

  While of a relatively easy grade, this is a serious problem and should be treated as such. Falling will spit you about 20' down into the scree, for a classic archangel landing.

A fun little traverse with some big jugs leads to a tougher and heady top out mantle.

Sit start on a good hold on the left side of the boulder, make a move or two to the lip and top out on good holds. 

This climbs the left-hand arete and transitions to the right hand for a top out. 

The sit start is a 2 move wonder to off a good left facing crimp make a hardish move off a bad foot and snag a jug. follow good holds to top out right. The stand start is probably V1 and also tops out right, honestly, I think that the V1 is better than the sds. There is an additional variation that tops out to the left over an unpleasant landing. 

Lost world is the section of talus south of the "Diamond South" talus, but before you get to the Sydney Creek Bowl. This area saw development by Todd and Lang (and I am sure many others through the years) Lang et al called it Middle Earth, Todd called it lost world. 

Description

Location

Protection

Routes in Lost World/Middle Earth