GENERAL INDEX 



Oak, the method of planting, 60. 



Ochiltree, Edie, method of obtain- 

 ing his likeness, 12— his grave, 

 85, and footnote. 



Ogilvie, Andrew, minister of Lin- 

 ton, 160. 



Old Cambus, the Quarries of, 226 — 

 diagram section through (fig. 1), 

 228. 



Old Red Sandstone, the time occu- 

 pied in its formation, 224. 



Ordovician rocks, nature of this 

 geological group, 254. 



Organizing Secretary, the post of, 

 change of occupants, 284. 



Parkhill Fort, in the Heads of 

 Bowniont Water, its monnds, 273. 



Paulinus, the Bishop, traditioti con- 

 necting hirn with Holystone, 70. 



Pease-Burn foot, the Club's botani- 

 cal search at, 225. 



Peebles, meeting of the Club at, 

 July 24th 1902, p. 242— origin of 

 the beautiful scenery around, 

 253. 



Peeblesshire Hil]s,the summit-plane 

 of, 256 — physical geography of 

 the district, 257. 



Pinnacle Rock, crowded with guille- 

 mots, a striking scene, 221. 



Piper's Hill, near Flodden Field, 

 276. 



Pottery, Ancient Roman, at Cilur- 

 num, 20 -at Lyne Camp, 249. 



Procter, Rev. Aislabie, restored the 

 Norman church at Aiwinton, 69. 



Ramsay, Sir A. C, his vision of the 



Firth of Forth in the Ice Age, 



33. 

 Ramsay, Allan, the poet, at Marle- 



field"House, 90. 

 Rawbnrn, meteorology of, 177. 

 Red deer, antlers, 203. Roe deer, 



203, 204. 

 Redesdale, the lordship of, held by 



the Umfraville, 70. 

 Rid path. Rev. George, of Stichill, 



author of " History of the Border 



Counties," 7. 

 River terraces, on Lyne Water, 



244, 258. 

 Roman Camp, at Lyne, visited by 



the Club, 242— plan of, 246. 



Roman paved causeway, from 



Rochester in Rede Water to 



Whittingham, 70. 

 Roman wall, near Cliollerford, 



visited by the Club, 17. 

 Ross, Mr Thomas, explains the 



Roman Camp at Lyne, 245. 

 Kothbury, Club's meeting at. for 



Crajfside, 215. 

 Routes of armies penetrating into 



Scotland, two main, 245. 

 Rowan tree, or Quick-Beam, 62. 

 Roxburgh Castle, the ruins, seen 



by the Club, 83. 

 Royal Cheviot Legion, Cavalry, 



troop of, 78. 

 Russell, Miss, Papers by, on Hen's 



Hole, 133— Ballad of Auld Mait- 



land, 138— Crailing or Traverlinn, 



142 -Ashiesteel, 146. 

 Russells of Ashiesteel, Alexander, 



147 -James, 146— William, 147. 



Saxifrage, as found among the 



Roman ruins of Cilnrnnm, not an 



indigenous plant, 23. 

 St. Baldred, patron of the Bass 



Rock ; and the story of St. 



Baldred's cock-boat, 32. 

 St. Michael, more probably repre- 

 sented than St. George on the 



Somerville Stone (Plate XXL), 



160, 161. 

 St. MutiKo's Well, several such in 



Northumberland, 71. 

 St. Ninian's Well, 71. 

 St. Thomas, the rnartyr, oratory 



dedicated to, 84. 

 Scott-Douglas, Sir John James, 



portrait of, by Raeburn, 83. 

 Scott, Lady John, of Spottiswoode, 



Border poetess, 8, 86, 97, 109, 271. 

 Scott, Michael, author of " 'J'om 



Cringle's Log," which he wrote 



near St. Boswells, 5. 

 Selbys, the, of Biddleston, 70, 74, 78. 

 Shaw, M r William, Notes on Botany 



at Lauder, 264. 

 Sheriff Mnir, near Lyne Water, 244 



— formerly the scene of wapen- 



shaws, 250. 

 Siccar Point and Cove, the Club's 



examination of the shore between, 



224, (fig. 1.) 228, 229, 238, (fig. 



3) 239. 



