6 



Review of Chambers's Ancient Sea Margins, 



Strathspey.— Kingussie, (about710-720 ft.) 760,776,792,829,853,868. 



Drumgellavy, opposite Kingussie, 997. 



Farther up the valley around a lake, 1104, 1131, 1261. 



Loch Ness, (45 ft.) 104, 377, 497, 530. 



Dunnain, 121, 165, 189, 220, 279. 



Dochnacraig, 205, 344, 461, 562, 626. 



Erchet, above Loch Ness, 497. 

 Lochaber.— Loch Lochy, (82-89 ft.) 213. 



Glen Spean and Glen Roy, 141, 167, 210, 325, 345, 372, 391, 

 428, 446, 520, 534, 627, 679, 703, 734, 750, 847, 1059, 1089, 

 1125, 1139, 1261, 1290, 1337. 



Glen Gluoy, 959-969, 1159-1169. 

 Loch Tulla, Argyleshire, (630 ft.) 814, 907, 948, 1025, 1104, 1132. 

 Borthvvick and Edinburghshire, 628, 656, 687, 706, 760, 821-6, 872, 



968*. 

 Basin of Forth.— Stirling, 106-117, 165, 211. 



Markinch, Leslie and Kinross, 285, 385-389, 448, 497. 

 Vale of Tweed.— Kelso, (83 ft.) 108, 122, 168-178. 



Melrose, (270 ft.) 346, 391-393, 445, 497. 



Galashiels, 542. 



Eildon Hills, above Peebles, 542, 628, 675, 708, 787, 829, 872-5, 

 914, 967, 1024, 1087, 1133, 1166, 1196, 1226, 1282, 1336. 



Lauderdale, 800-900. 



Yarrow, 630, 656, 685, 709, 779, 824, 879, 958, 1081, 1126, 1186. 

 Dumfriesshire, Cannobie, 144, 165, 192, 219, 277, 320, 392. 



Evan Vale, 1073, 1023. 

 Basin of Clyde.— Lanark, 675-687. 



Lamington, 820, 872, 999, 1025, 1139. 



Crawford, 826, 844, 910, 937, 962, 1025, 1090, 1107, 1171, 

 1204, 1251, 1286. 



Newton, 912, 963, 1025. 

 Vale of Allan, Northumberland and Weardale Durham, 760, 826, 1073. 

 Valley of the Seine, (upper part,) 117, 126, 186-192, 238, 281, 



599, 629£. 



461-46 



Mr. Chambers's work contains extended descriptions of the lo- 

 calities mentioned, illustrated by excellent drawings. 



Among the most remarkable of the terraced valleys of Scotland, 

 are those of Glen Roy and the adjoining valleys, whose terraces 

 are called the Parallel roads or shelves of Lochaber. This re- 

 gion attracted the attention of Macculloch jii 1817, who pub- 

 lished an elaborate article upon them in the Geological Trans- 

 actions.* Since then they have been the subject of study by Sir 



f Mr. C. Darwin,J Buckland, 



* 



* Trans. Geol. Soc. London. Vol iv, 1817, p. 314. 

 » Trans Royal Society of Edinburgh, 1818, volume 

 t Trans. Royal Society. London. 1839. p. 39, 

 5 Jamesons Edinb. New Phil Jour., 1842. 



IX 



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1 



