894 
Proceedings of the Royal Society 
4. In Haddmgtonshire, Isle of May^ and Inchheith there are 
granite boulders which must have been carried at least 100 miles 
from westward {Abstract, pp. 801 and 802). 
5. In Midlothian there are numerous cases of granite and other 
boulders, which must have been carried 50 to 80 miles from west- 
ward {Abstract, pp. 840, 844, and 847). 
6. In Linlithgoivshire cases are mentioned of whinstone and 
Conglomerate boulders carried from westward {Abstract, 839, 840). 
7. In Aberdeenshire, granite blocks from hills situated many 
miles distant to N. and KW. {Abstract, p. 769 and 770). 
8. In Forfarshire, mica schist boulder from rocks 17 miles to 
W.KW. {Abstract, p. 801). 
9. Inverness-shire, granite boulders at and near Loch Tulla traced 
to hill 10 miles to westward, also near Inverness {Abstract, pp. 
828, 832, and 833). 
10. In Argyleshire (Kerrera, Easdale, and Lismore), granite 
boulders, referred to sources situated to the north, across the sea 
{Abstract, p. 783). 
11. In the Lewis, granite boulders from Barvas Hills, situated to 
H.W. {Abstract, 820). 
12. In Perthshire, a Conglomerate boulder, weighing 900 tons, 
carried about 7 miles from westward {Abstract, p. 857). 
13. In Stirlingshire, numerous cases of Conglomerate boulders in 
different localities, carried from 10 to 20 miles from westward 
(Abstract, p. 873). 
14. In Glencoe, boulders which must have come down valley, viz., 
from S.E. {Abstract, p. 830). 
15. In Morayshire, Nairn, Elgin, and Boss-shire, boulders of Con- 
glomerate, and various kinds of granite, which have travelled 10 to 
30 miles from westward {Abstract, pp. 798, 848, 851, and 852). 
16. In Buteshire {Gumbraes), boulders of Conglomerate from H.W. 
{Abstract, p. 791). 
17. In Kirkcudbrightshire, Criffel granite boulders carried S.E. even 
to Cumberland and Lancashire {Abstract, pp. 796, 797, and 838). 
VII. Special Facts indicating direction in which Transporting 
Agent moved. 
1. Longer axis of boulders and sharp ends of boulders generally 
point north-westward. 
