RAU.i SCOTLAND, ETC. 13 



narvonshire, Wales. Its upper surface is covered with a large number of 

 cujos running in oblique, but almost parallel, lines. Two long grooves, form- 

 ing an acute angle, connect a number of the cups (Simpson, Plate IX, 2j. 

 This dolmen is represented as Fig. 3 on Plate III of Desor's " Pierres ii 

 Ecuelles," but erroneously marked Dolmen de EatJio. I reproduce Professor 

 Simpson's view of the dolmen as Fig. 5. 



4. — Large stone which formerly occupied the centre of a still complete 

 stone circle at Moncrieff, a few miles south of Perth, Scotland.* It has 

 carved upon its surface about seventeen irregularly-distributed cups of 

 different sizes (Simpson, Plate IV, 2). 



6. — Block of a small circle surrounding a kistvaen, or stone cist, at Oat- 

 lands, in the Isle of Man. The design shows in one corner of the block 

 eighteen cup-markings, which form five irregular rows (Simpson, Plate 

 VIII, 1). Fig. 6 of this publication. 



6. — One of the roofing-stones in the chamber of the large elongated 

 tumulus, Mont Saint-Michel, at Carnac, Brittany. It shows on the inner 

 side six apparently large cups, placed without special order (Simpson, Plate 

 XI, 6). 



7. — Two stones in chambered tumuli at Clava, in Inverness-shire, Scot- 

 land. Upon the surface of one of them are seen twelve cups, apparently 

 of equal size ; the other stone shows five of them, which are placed in the 

 shape of an irregular cross (Simpson, Plate X, 3 and 4). Fig. 7 represents 

 the first-mentioned of these stones. 



8 — Stone probably belonging to a chamber within a stone circle on 

 Cloughton Moor, near Scarborough, England. One side shows four cups, 

 the other three (Simpson, Plate XI, 4). 



9. — Monolith standing near Dunbar, East-Lothian, Scotland. Upon 

 one of its sides appear five cups, so placed that they might mark the angles 

 of an irregular pentagon (Simpson, Plate IV, 3). Reproduced as Fig. 8. 



10. — Conical standing stone in the bourg or village of the Forest, in 

 the Island of Guernsey. There are upon it three apparently large cups, 

 forming a row in the longitudinal direction of the stone, but placed far 

 apart (Simpson, Plate VIII, 2). 



* The size of the objects figured iu Simpson's work is rarely indicated. 



