. The Archaeological journal . , of Berwick, by whom it was given, with a reproduction of drawing of the remarkable rock at Routing Lynn nearDoddiugton, in the Natural History of the Eastern Borders, vol. i., in the courtesy of Mr. H. D. Graham and of Mr. Richardson Smith, we arcenabled to place before the Institute diagrams of incised markings onrocks in Argyleshire, on the estates of John Malcolm, Esq., of are also under obligation to the Rev. James Graves, Secretary of theKilkenny Society, for communicating a map, from actual survey by

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. The Archaeological journal . , of Berwick, by whom it was given, with a reproduction of drawing of the remarkable rock at Routing Lynn nearDoddiugton, in the Natural History of the Eastern Borders, vol. i., in the courtesy of Mr. H. D. Graham and of Mr. Richardson Smith, we arcenabled to place before the Institute diagrams of incised markings onrocks in Argyleshire, on the estates of John Malcolm, Esq., of are also under obligation to the Rev. James Graves, Secretary of theKilkenny Society, for communicating a map, from actual survey by , which has been published in the Kilkenny Journal, vol. iv. N. 382. In the general character and grouping of the circular markingsshown in this map of the examples occurring near Loch Gilphead, theyappear to be similar to those in Northumberland, with this exception, thatthe Scottish figures seem to be invariably annular—that is, formed of con-centric circles, two to six or even eight in number, unbroken, but traversed.

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Keywords: ., bookauthorbritisha, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1840, bookyear1844