800 
Proceedings of the Royal Society 
Kincraig. — On beach, a granite boulder with girth of 2B feet 
and height of 4 feet lying on trap tuff. Portions of this trap tuff 
found in blocks 2 miles to eastward. 
Elie. — Whinstone boulder 8 x 4 x 2|- feet, with striae on its surface 
bearing N.W. Its longer axis H.W. {Fourth Report^ p. 23). 
East Lomond Hill, at height of 1075 feet above sea, a large 
number of dolerite boulders on west slope, and much rounded 
{Eighth Report, p. 28). 
Auchluishy Hill, one of the Ochils, at 1025 feet above sea, a 
small red granite boulder lying on a slope facing W.hT.W. 
On ascending Benty Knowe, directly opposite to Auchluisky Hill 
to the west, another red granite boulder found. 
The rocks of the Ochils here are trap, “ a rotting clinkstone.” 
Bendeuch, at a height of 2200 feet has on it two boulders, one 
of greywacke, — a peculiar kind, marked by nodules of white 
quartz, which is known by Professor Heddle to occur on the north 
spur of Ben Lomond, at a height of from 2230 to 2240 feet above 
sea. The same rock also occurs about 8 miles to the east of Ben 
Lomond. 
The other boulder is of gneiss, laminated and convoluted, like 
rocks occurring in the district of Loch Earn and Glen Ealloch 
{Eighth Report, p. 29). 
Oddis. — In Alva, Silver, and Tillicoultry Glens, there used to be 
many boulders of granite and mica schist ; but they have been all 
broken up for building purposes {Eighth Report, p. 5). 
Forfar. 
Airlie. — Bemarkable kaim running east from Airlie Castle 2 
miles long {First Report, p. 32). 
Barry. — Granite, sienitic, and gneiss boulders on shore, and on 
raised beaches 11 and 45 feet above shore {First Report, p. 32). 
Benholm. — Huge granite boulder, now destroyed. It stood on 
apex of a trap knoll. In trap of this knoll are agate pebbles em- 
bedded, flattened on west side. Small hills scalloped by some agent 
which has passed across from west {First Report, p. 32). 
Carmyllie. — Granite or gneiss boulder lying on a height. 
Differs from rocks in situ, — supposed to have come from hills 30 
miles to north {First Report, p. 33). 
