u 8 THE DEER FORESTS OF SCOTLAND. 



line the march on either side. Scour-na-lappich, the 

 Ridge of Mires, and Scour na Corrie Glas are both 

 well over 3,500 feet, and there are many other high 

 hills in the forest. It marches with Struy on the 

 north, with Glencannich on the south, and Patt 

 and Monar on the west. On the south side of the 

 glen, opposite the lodge, there is a large sanctuary, 

 while the slopes of some of the hills are well wooded 

 for wintering, although many of the Braulen deer 

 descend to the lower ground of Struy for winter 

 shelter. The kill is limited to ninety stags, which 

 average about 14 stone 10 lbs., clean. Braulen was 

 at one time one of Mr. Winans' chain of forests, 

 which reached from sea to sea and practically made 

 one vast sanctuary, out of which Mr. Winans had 

 the deer driven into Braulen, where he killed them. 

 When the late Lord Lovat first let Glenstrathfarrar 

 to Mr. Winans, there were fully 1,200 stags of all 

 sorts in the sanctuary, while during the last two 

 years of his tenancy Mr. Winans killed, by driving, 

 188 and 220 stags. 



