534 D. MILNE HOME ON HIGH-WATER MARKS ON THE 
A. Those to be first noticed, are at a height above the sea of from 105 to 
125 feet. 
Places on the South side of the Valley, beginning near the sea. 
This line of cliffs is indicated on the Plan of the Tweed (Plate XXXYV.) 
by a broken line, ------ , having figures within brackets, thus —(1), (2), 
(3), &c. These figures on the map correspond with the figures in this part 
of the text. 
(1.) A steepish bank can be seen from the railway, facing north, running 
westward from Ord Bone Mill, passing Mount Pleasant on the north, Loanend 
on the south, and disappearing near Horncliff. 
(2.) A trace on Mount Carmel Farm. 
(3.) Short lines of a bank at Norham Railway Station, on both the south 
and the north of the railway. 
(4.) A line of bank on north and west of Riffington Farm offices. 
(5.) A piece of flat land, with trace of a bank bounding it, south of Twizel 
Railway Station. 
(6.) West side of mouth of River Till, under St Cuthbert’s Farm offices, a 
flat, bounded by steep bank. 
(7.) Oxendean Burn, on east side of, south of railway, a flat, bounded by 
steep bank. 
(8.) Campfield, west of Cornhill Railway Station, flats bounded by cliffs. 
(9.) Barelees Farm and Toll-bar, several flats bounded by cliffs. 
(10.) Between Cornhill and Wark, trace of, in Lamb Knowe field. 
(11.) Line more or less continuous from near Wark village, west by Wallace 
Croft, Redden, Sprouston, and Wooden Mill, where, being only about 30 feet 
above the river, it is not easy to distinguish between it and the old river 
bank at about that height. Numerous whinstone boulders show themselves on 
the part of the line between Wark and Wallace Croft. 
Places on the North side of the Valley, beginning near Kelso. 
(1.) On the bank below Broomlands House there is a terrace, apparently 
horizontal, in an east and west direction, and bounded by a steep bank. 
(2.) The line is traceable through Hendersyde Policy eastwards, till it reaches — 
Edenmouth, where it is interrupted by the River Eden. It seems to go a little 
way up both sides of the river. 
(3.) The line passes through High Ridge Hall and Lochton, at which last — 
place it forms a deep curve or loop—suggestive more of still water than a 
flowing stream. 
(4.) The line crosses the Coldstream road, west of Springhill, and forms a — 
very noticeable steep bank below Birgham village, facing the River Tweed. 
5.) Visible again on Haigsfield Farm, where there is a great knoll of sand 
and gravel, steep on the west and south sides. é 

