739 
of Edinburgh, Session 1871-72. 
Morvern (near Fort William). — G-rey granite boulder, called 
“ Clach na’m Buachaillean.” Length — North side, 17 yards; 
south side, 7\ yards; 17 yards “round about;” 13 yards 
“ round top from ground to ground ; ” 11^ yards “ across middle 
from ground to ground.” A large boulder to east of above on 
a hill about 2640 yards distant, and “ peculiarly laid upon 
other smaller stones.” (Schoolmaster’s schedule, but omitted 
to be signed.) 
Kincardine. 
Banchory. — On property of John Michell, Esq. of G-lessel, not far 
from G-lessel Railway Station, a boulder called the “ Bishop’s 
Stone;” circumference 44 feet, height above ground 8 feet, 
estimated to weigh 70 tons ; bluish granite, differing from 
adjoining granite rocks. An ancient stone circle of boulders 
about 200 yards distant. (Reporter — Sir James Burnett of 
Crathes.) 
The hill of Farre, situated two miles to north, forms an 
elongated range, running E. and W. Rocks on it glaciated, 
the strias running about E. and W., i.e., nearly coincident 
with valley of Dee. (Reporter — Thos. F. Jameson, Ellon.) 
Fettercairn. — No boulder now left in parish, of any size. Long 
banks of gravel and sand occur, running parallel to one 
another. (Reporter — A. 0. Cameron, parish schoolmaster.) 
Maryculter. — Boulder, 5| x 6 x 6 feet, about 14 tons. Longer axis 
N. and S. Rock of boulder considered same as rock situated 
to eastward. (Reporter — David Durward.) 
Kirkcudbright, 
Galloway. — A great accumulation of blocks at head of Loch Valley 
at Loch Narroch. Among these are blocks of the peculiar 
graphic granite of Loch Enoch to the north, so that these 
blocks must have been carried from Loch Enoch southwards 
into the basin of Loch Neldricken, on to the spur of Craignaw 
between it and Loch Valley, and still onwards right over 
Craiglee and its deep scooped lake basins into G-len Trool. 
Craiglee is remarkable for the number of perched blocks, some 
of immense size, scattered over its ridges and highest peaks. 
