746 
Proceedings of the Pioyal Society 
Fowlis. —Two dark grey granite boulders, 10x7 x 4 feet, and 
12 x 6 x 4 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.) 
Kdspindie. —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—James MTverracker, schoolmaster, 
by Errol.) 
Kirkmichael. —Rocking stone, 7 x 5 x 2J feet, about 3 tons, whin- 
stone. (?) Several tall stones near it, called “ Clachan 
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.) 
Methven (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. 
