746 
Proceedings of the Royal Society 
Fowlis. — Two dark grey granite boulders, 10 x 7 x 4 feet, and 
12x6x4 feet. Supposed to have been used as places of 
worship or sepulture, in very ancient times. (Reporter — Rev. 
Thomas Hardy.) 
Killiecrankie (Tennandry Parish). — Blue limestone boulder, 
6 x 5J- x 4 feet. Supposed to have come from “ Ben y Gloef 
a hill to N.N.E., across valley 500 feet deep ; plan of district 
sent. Granite boulder, also mentioned ; has come from North. 
(Reporter — Rev. Patrick Grant, Tennandry Manse.) 
Kilspindie. — Seven granite boulders, from 5 to 6 tons weight. Five 
form a belt or row having N.W. direction. All differ from 
adjacent rocks. (Reporter — J ames M‘Kerracher, schoolmaster, 
by Errol.) 
Kirkmichael. — Rocking stone, 7 x 5 x 2J feet, about 3 tons, whin- 
stone. (?) Several tall stones near it, called “Olachan 
Sleuchdaidh ” (Stones of Worship). — (‘‘New Statistical 
Account,” vol. x. p. 737.) 
Logie Almond. — Whinstone boulder, 8 or 10 feet square, about 48 
tons, called “ The Ker Stone,” about 600 feet above sea, on 
north bank of River Almond, opposite to Glenalmond College. 
Probably* as there is a great peat moss near, the name has 
reference to the moss, “ char” being the Gaelic for peat. 
There is another boulder called u Cul na Cloich,” or Stone 
Nook. A stream forms a nook or angle with the drain or ridge 
on which the boulder stands. It is a conglomerate, and rests 
on Old Red Sandstone. Another conglomerate boulder occurs 
at S.E. corner of the farm of Risk. (Reporter — Rev. Patrick 
Macgregor, Logie Almond Manse.) 
Meihven (Auchtergavin Parish). — Whinstone boulder, about 10 
feet high, oval shaped, standing on small end, called “ Sack 
Stone.” No rock of same kind near. 800 feet above sea. 
(Reporter — William Duff, schoolmaster.) 
Monzie. — In Glen Almond, a large stone, 8 feet high, near side of 
river, nearly cubical, called Clach-Ossian , said to mark grave 
of that poet. (“ New St. Acct.” of parish, vol. x. 264.) 
Pitlochrie. — 1. On road to Straloch, mica slate boulder, called 
“ Gledstone,” about 1800 feet above sea. Lying on drift of 
gravel and stratified sand. Rocks adjoining clay slate. 
