JLSTIQl f II JE& OF BCTK. 341 



arirtrA, wW* pgifalp rf fiwg 



stones, the Jh*My between them imauaui il am ijbeesroBm- 

 ferance being semen, eight, eleven, lumkiau, thirteen, and 

 twelve yaioX taken euuaguttiily- Of these five stones, only 



of the other two. The laigest stone, which, has been deft 

 in two, apfarcmtly after being set op, m nine feet six inches 

 high, by seven feet six inches broad. One of the otfeer two 

 stones is M*iM* i fi its uwiiiblanee to a rode cross, 



the total height being seven feet six indhra, breadth of disc 

 seven feet six indhes. 



The circle at St. Calmags is "pl*** as regards the 

 number of itonM, which, m seven; one of them is placed 

 behind another, probably at a recent period, m pmition de- 

 tlroyingthe sjmmfflij of tihe erode. The atones of the code 

 are much smaller than those at Kingarth,, tike largest being 

 seven feet six inches hi^h, and some of them not more than 

 a foot above the ground, A single stone, *"' c "fl in m field 

 not fiur from, this, is the sole remnant of a huge circle 

 destroyed many years ago. 



About half a mile fiom the Kimmrth circle are three 

 standing stoncr, in one straight line, evidently not forming 

 put of an indosore; they are not remarkabie fir sue, 

 and are composed of the local tzap-rock. 



At the extremity of $L Hunka's Bay, two standing stones 

 remain, six or seven feet apart; they are also of modfnto 

 dimensions, ami may be later than those just mentioned. 

 There is a single stone at Scalpsie Bay, and one or two 

 otiken throughout the island of no specal inhnsb 



Thiilf jeaiA ago, there were the remains in Bate of iMiimm 

 hilllmla, the greater number of which have now dhsfnammL 1 * 

 Of those remaining, the most iui<jgaUag at thu iliifiiiifcrt 

 of Dun-na-goil at the southern extremi)^ of the iebnd. It 

 i an eminence, fifty feet fciga, protected on all i 



