[6] See Quart. Jour. Geolog. Soc. for Feb. 1861; and his "Geology and Scenery of the North of Scotland," 1866.
[7] See Quart. Jour. Geolog. Soc. for Dec. 1858 (Murchison); for May 1861 (Murchison and Geikie).
[8] See Quart. Jour. Geolog. Soc. for Nov. 1878, on "Metamorphic and Overlying Rocks in the Neighbourhood of Loch Maree."
[9] See Quart. Jour. Geolog. Soc. London for 1878 and 1883, and Geol. Mag. for 1880.
[10] For an interesting and valuable account of these Gruinard rocks and their correlations, by the greatest authority, Professor Judd, see Quart. Jour. Geolog. Soc. for 1878, pp. 670, 671, 688-690, where they are called Poikilitic, or Variegated, their varied colouring being well shewn on Loch Gruinard.
[11] Beinn Aridh Charr is called Beinn Lair on the older maps.
[12] Probably the Bull rock.
[13] Mr William Mackay, of Inverness, points out that this word is misspelt by Dr Mitchell, who makes it "devilans." In the original record, which Mr Mackay has examined, the word is "derilans," which is probably an old Gaelic word signifying the "afflicted ones" (or lunatics), from "deireoil," used in Kirke's Gaelic Bible for "afflicted."