ERRATA ET NOTANDA. 



Tree Measurements, pp. 45, 61, and 146^or Diameter read Girth. 

 Page 99. Widdrington Pedigree. — Generation II. Instead of William 

 read Robt. Widdrington of Hauxley, in 1664 Deputy- 

 High Sheriff. 



„ 115, line 17 — delete "now belonging to Col. Leslie's Trustees." 

 The "Mill Field" belongs to Mr Dand. 



„ 137, line 32— delete " Is 2d for." 



„ 206, line 9 from the top — delete "and President in 1862." 



„ 216, line 8 from foot— /or "Londonensi" read Londinensi. 



,, 230, line 20 from top — for "Douglas" read Murray. 



,, 250, penultimate line — for The read This. 



„ 264, line 19— for 1712 read 1715. 



„ 290, line 10 — for transacted read transcribed. 



,, 303, line 13 from the top — for "Gorsenbury" read Gorrenberry 

 (var. Gorronberry, Gorrinberry.) The Scott family of 

 Gorrenberry is classical, see the Ballad of "Jamie 

 Telfer." 



" As ye cum down the Hermitage Slack, 

 Warn doughty Willie o' Gorrinberry." 

 He was the hero of the skirmish. 



„ 303, last two lines — Add. Don Family. 



Little appears to be known about Mary, daughter of 

 John Murray of Philiphaugh, wife of Sir Alexander 

 Don, 4th Bart. In the Proceedings of the Society of 

 Antiquaries of Scotland, 1887-88, pp. 184-5, is given a 

 " Description of the Slabs and other Monuments in 

 Seton Church, East Lothian, by George Seton, F.S.A., 

 Scot." ; wherein there is a notice of what is believed 

 to be her monument. " Besides the 3 Slabs," which 

 he describes, "was a fourth, without any arms or 

 inscription, which was said to be the tombstone of the 

 mother of General Don, governor of Gibraltar, who died 

 about the end of last century, and who was the last 

 person buried in Seton Church, till the interment of 

 the late Countess of Wemyss in 1882." 



,, 244, line 13 from the top — for "Mr" read M. 



„ 387, line 26 from the top— /or Trojan read Trajan. 



,, 396, No. 6. Dr Duns in his Memorial of William Stevenson, 

 Berwickshire Naturalists' Club's History, Vol. x., p. 297, 

 thus refers to this bronze weapon. " In the Proceedings 

 of the Society of Antiquaries for Scotland for 1871, 

 intimation is made of the presentation, by Mr Stevenson, 

 of a Bronze Palstave, found with a Sandstone Celt on 

 the farm of Windshiel." 



,, 408. Carex dirulsa. On the revision of the imperfect specimen, 

 this appears to be C.^. curia. J.H. 



