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Proceedings of the Royal Society 
120 feet resj)ectively, above Loch Awe, with several boulders on 
each [Fourth Report, p. 9). 
(3) Eemarks of a general nature (p. 11) applicable to boulders 
at Dalmally and Tyndruni. 
(4) Boulder 24 x 11 x 7 feet (136 tons), resting on a gravel knol 
on south bank of Loch Awe, at Kaim (west of Port Sonnachan). 
Boulder in a meadow surrounded by steep hills on all sides but 
one, viz., the West (Sixth Report, p. 11). 
Between Port Sonnachan and Kaim, rocks smoothed and striated, 
seen on road side. 
On the island of Innisdraiodhnich (Druid’s Isle), in Loch Awe, a 
large boulder was reported to Convener by Mr Muir, the proprietor, 
but Convener was unable to visit the island (see notice in vol. vii. 
p. 226, -of Transactions of Society of Scotch Antiquaries). 
Ardrishaig — on Loch Gilp, a branch of Loch Fyne. On hills 
above town, boulders and striated rocks, suggesting transport from 
north ; and in one case, transport through a lateral valley from 
N.W. [Sixth Report, p. 12). 
On Auchendarroch lands, two large boulders seen, with N. and 
S. axis, lying on a hill slope facing S.Ei, at a height of 300 feet 
above the sea. 
Ascending to a higher levels where hill slope faces K.N.E., 
several boulders found, of sizes not so great as the above. 
All these appeared to have come from northern points. 
Aeh-na-briach (Field of Spots), near Loch Gilphead, visited to 
see sculptured cup or ring markings on smoothed rocks. 
Bock surfaces evidently smoothed by natural agency. They are 
in different parts of field. All slope down at angle of 10° or 12° 
toward.s S.W.' 
One small boulder seen on west side of rocks, as if intercepted by 
rock in its progress eastwards. Difl&cult to say how or from what 
direction smoothings effected. May have been by heavy mantle of 
ice, sliding over rocks from hills to N.E. 
The concentric ruts are numerous, and of various diameters and 
depths, some even 2 feet across. The straight rut issuing from 
centre and across circular ruts, generally, though not always, follows 
downwards slope of rock [Ninth Report, p. 10). 
Loch Kille&pori. — A little to west of Ormsary House, on the 
shore, three very large boulders of gneiss, two weighing respectively 
