290 



Proceedings of Hie Roijal Iris// Acdilemy. 



List of Stores — continued. 



XoTE. i = Left Tangential Measurement. > = Eight Tangential Measurement. 



No. 



Height. 



Thickness. 



Breadth. { 



No. 



Height. 



Thickness. 



Breadth. 



55 



4' 5" 



1'4" 



6' 6" 



68 



M 7' 8" 



4 2' 3" 



8' 4" 



5G 



2' .5" 



— 



r 3" 









> 2'1" 



— 



57 



2' 7" 



— 



r 3" 



69 



4' 7" 



1' 5" 



4' 4" 



5S 



2' I" 



S" 



1' 6" 



70 



i 3' 9" 



1'6" 



3' 0" 



59 



3' 6" 



— 



1' 6" 





> 4-3" 



I'S" 



- 



CO 



2' S" 



— 



r s" 



71 



3' 6" 



r 8'- 



2' 4" 



61 



2' 8" 



4" 



1' 10" 



72 



2' 7" 



8" 



1' S" 



0-2 



2' 10" 



1' o" 



3' 6" 



73 



. <i: 3' 4" 



I'O" 



4' 7" 



C3 



3' 6" 



I'S" 



3' 6" 





i. 3' 9" 



3" 



— 



C4 



4' 8" 



2' 4" 



3' 3" 



74 



<: 3' 9" 



M 3" 



6' 0" 



05 



3' 6" 



I' G" 



3' 10" 





> 4' 9" 



- 



— 



66 



3' 6" 



r 2" 



2' 8" 



7o 



<: 4' 10" 



1'3" 



4' 3" 



67 



<t 6' 3" 

 > 4' 2" 



i I' 5" 



i 



2' 2" 



5' 9" 



- 





■^ 4'0" 



1' 1" 





55. — Small stones in bank between 55 and 56. 



58. — Loose in bank and falling inwards. 



62. — On top of 62 are two moderate-sized stones, and on the top of this again is 

 a large stone 2 feet 4 inches in breadth and 2 feet in height. Another is wedged 

 in between 62 and 63. All these may have been a<lded. 



65. — On the top of 65 is a small detached block of stone. Between it and 66. 

 and between 66 and 67, are small and moderately large stones — a kind of wall, none 

 of them being embedded in the floor of the circle. 



67, 68. — These two stones 'see fig. 10\ by their sloping neighbouiing edges, 

 foiin the "notcli" spoken of on p. 287, whicli is directly opposite the entrance. 

 They are approximately at the western side of the circle. 



69. — Two round stones between 69 aod 70, and a detached water-worn stone on 

 top of 70. 



73. — .Jambed by its base between the upper surface of 73 and the bank is a most 

 curiously weathered stone, which I call the " eccentric stone," with a hole through it 

 (see fig. 11). It is like the head of some animal. This stone is most suspiciously 

 like a modem addition, but ilr. Fitzgerald's brother-in-law informed me that it had 

 been there as long as anyone could remember. 



75 has been cleft into two by the growth of a tree. The outer part adheres to 

 the bank. The stone leans considerably towards the centre of the circle. Between 

 73 and 74 is a small stone in the bank. Between 74 and 75 ai-e three fair-sized 

 blocks of stone ; and over tlic smaller pieces and between 75 and 76 are two stones 

 in the bank. 



