55- — Leicester and Rutland, includes a detached portion of Derbyshire. 



59 and 6o. — Lancashire S. and W. , separated by the River Ribble (the Furness 

 district is included with Westmorland). 



6i.— York S.E. is the East Riding. 



62. — York N.E. is the eastern half of the North Riding, the part lying east of 

 the Rivers Wiske and Swale. 



63. — York S.W. is the southern half of the West Riding, bounded on the north 

 by the Leeds and Liverpool Canal, and below Leeds by the River Aire. 



64. — York Mid W. is the northern half of the West Riding, minus the Dent and 

 Sedbergh district. 



65. — York N.W. is the western half of the North Riding to which is added the 

 Dent and Sedbergh district of the West Riding. 



67 and 68. — Northumberland S. and Cheviotland, divided by the River Coquet, 

 and a line continued to Carter Fell from the Linn Bridge. 



86. — Stirlingshire, includes the detached portion of Dumbartonshire. 



87 and 88. — Perth West with Clackmannan, and Perth Mid, divided by the line 

 of watershed which separates the tributaries of the Tay from those of the Forth. 



88 and 89. — Perth Mid, and Perth E., separated by the Rivers Garry and Tay. 

 92 and 93. — Aberdeen S. and N., separated by the watershed line which runs 



E. and W. from Inverury. 



95. — Elginshire, includes the detached portion of Inverness-shire which separ- 

 ates the two portions of Elginshire. 



96 and 97. — Easterness and Westerness are constituted thus : — Inverness-shire is 

 first divided by the line of watershed between the East and West of Scotland, con- 

 tinued along Loch Erricht to the Perthshire border, the eastern portion— with 

 Nairnshire added — being called Easterness, and the western portion — with the 

 <letached portion of Argyleshire situated N.W. of Loch Linnhe — is called Westerness. 



98. — Main Argyle is what is left of Argyleshire after the separation of Cantire, 

 the Islands, and the portion N.W. of Loch Linnhe. 



100. — Clyde Islands, include Bute, Arran, Cumbrae, and Ailsa Craig. 



lOl.- — Cantire, separated from Argyleshire by the Crinan Canal. 



102. — Ebudes S., includes the Islands of Jura, Colonsay, and Islay. ♦ 



103. — Ebudes Mid, includes the Islands of Mull, Coll, Tiree, Staffa, lona, etc. 



104. — Ebudes N., includes the Islands of Skye, Canna, Rum, Muck, Eig, etc. 



105 and 106. — Ross W. and E., divided by the watershed parting East and West 

 Scotland, and including some of the fragments of Cromarty county. 



107 and 108. — Sutherland S.E. and N.W., divided by the watershed line part- 

 ing the East and West sides of Scotland. 



119. — Donegal county includes Londonderry city. 



137 and 138. — Mayo E. and W., separated by the railway from Ballina to the 

 head of Lough Mask. 



139 and 140. — Galway W. and E., separated by Lough Corrib. 



143 and 144. — Tipperary N. and S., divided by the line of watershed. 



146 and 147. — Cork N. and S., divided by the River Lee. 



In applying these definitions, it should be remembered that they were based on 

 old maps, and on the political divisions of counties which existed at the time of 

 Mr. Watson's work commencing. Modern maps do not show all the outlying 

 detached portions of counties here described. 



