South of Mount Steere is Mount Frakes, with it is the highest peak in the range and the least eroded of the Crary Mountains. It has a wide circular summit caldera and unlike Mount Rees and Mount Steere it bears no evidence of subglacial eruptions, probably due to lack of erosion that could have exposed them. Volcanic rocks crop out both on the southern and western flank, at Morrison Rocks and English Rock respectively. These outcrops are cinder cones that formed on the slopes of Mount Frakes. Volcanic and nonvolcanic boulders on the slopes of Mount Frakes may either be xenoliths or glacial erratics.