FULLARTON, suburb or section of Tollcross town, Lanarkshire.

FULTON, vestige of ancient Border peel, with site of quondam village, 4 miles south-west of Jedburgh, Roxburghshire.

FUNGARTH, rising ground, with striking view, adjacent to Dunkeld, Perthshire.

FUNTACK, small affluent of the Findhorn, in Moy parish, Inverness-shire.

FUNZIE, bay, with fishing-station, in Fetlar Island, Shetland.

FURNACE, village on Loch Long, 8 miles south-west of Inverary, Argyleshire. It has a post office designated of Argyleshire, and is near a gunpowder manufactory and a granite quariy.

FUSHIEBRIDGE, hamlet, 13 miles south-east of Edinburgh. It has a railway station and an inn.

FUTTIE.

FYNE, stream and sea-loch in Argyleshire. The stream rises_ among lofty mountains near meeting-point with Perthshire and Dumbartonshire, and runs about 7 miles south-westward to the loch's head. The loch first goes 24 miles south-westward, with maximum width of 2 miles; then, while sending off Loch Gilp to the north-west, proceeds 16 miles south-south-east-ward, with width of from 3 to 5f miles ; and then is lost in Firth of Clyde, opposite north end of Arran. Its banks and flanks are very diversified, but aggregately picturesque; and its waters are famous for prime herring.

FYRISH, hill, 1478 feet high, crowned by artificial rude resemblance of an artificial temple, adjacent to Aultgrande burn, in Alness parish, Boss-shire.

FYVIE, parish, averagely 7J miles north-north-west of Old Meldrum, Aberdeenshire. It has a post office, with money order and telegraph departments, designated of Aberdeenshire, and a railway station. Its length is 13 miles ; its greatest breadth, 8 miles ; its area, 29,586 acres. Real property in 1880-81, 23,336. Pop., quoad civilia, 4403 ; quoad sacra, 3235. The Ythan cuts the parish into two nearly equal parts. The land is uneven, is much diversified with height and vale, and includes much wood, heath, and moss. Fyvie Castle was visited by Edward I. of England, figured in the career of the Marquis of Montrose, and is a large Gothic edifice still inhabited. Other interesting objects are Rothie mansion, Gight ruined castle, traces of an ancient priory, and the grave of ' Tif tie's Bonnie Annie. 3 The churches are 2 Established, 1 Free, and 2 Episcopalian. There are 8 schools for801 scholars, and 2 of them and enlargements for 364 are new.

GAAF, affluent of the Garnock, in Cunningham district, Ayrshire.

GAASKER, islet, swarming with sea-fowl, 12 miles north-west of Taransay, Outer Hebrides.

GADGIRTH, hamlet in Coylton parish, Ayrshire.

GADIE, rivulet, running 12 miles east-ward to the Ury, near that river's conflux with the Don, Aberdeenshire. It is sung in a famous old ballad.

GAICK, wild, romantic, alpine tract in Kingussie parish, Inverness-shire.

GAIR, place, with public school, in Kirkpatrick-Fleming parish, Dumfriesshire.

GAIR-BRIDGE.

GAIRDEN, small river, running about 20 miles eastward and south-eastward to the Dee, at 1 mile above Ballater, Aberdeenshire.

GAIRIE, rivulet, running curvingly to right side of the Dean, at 3 miles west of Forfar.

GAIRLOCH, sea-loch, hamlet, and parish on west coast of Ross-shire. The loch penetrates 4 miles eastward, and is about 2 miles wide. The hamlet lies at the loch's head, 5 miles south-south-west of Poolewe, and has a post office, with money order and telegraph departments, designated of Ross-shire, an inn, a parochial church with 500 sittings, and a Free church, rebuilt since 1876. The parish contains also Poolewe village, and Ewe and Horisdale islands, and measures about 40 miles by 30. Real property in 1880-81, 10,700. Pop., quoad civilia, 4479 ; quoad sacra, 2158. The coast extends from Loch Greinord to Loch Torridon, is deeply cut by Loch Ewe, measures along its curvatures about 90 miles, and, excepting on its lochs, is all bold and rocky. The interior is mountainous, includes several alpine ranges and summits, abounds in small lakes and rapid burns, embraces the magnificent Loch Maree, contains 5000 acres of wood, and presents a great aggregate of picturesque scenery. A chief residence is Sir Kenneth Mackenzie's seat of Flowerdale. Established and Free churches are at Poolewe. There are 11 schools for 843 scholars, and 8 of them for 631 are new.

GAIRLOCH, Dumbartonshire.

GAIRN.

GAIRNEY, affluent of the Tanner in Glentanner, Aberdeenshire.

GAIRNEY, rivulet, running 9 miles east-ward to Loch Leven, at 2 miles south-east of Kinross.

GAIRNEY-BRIDGE, hamlet on Gairney rivulet, 2 miles south-south-east of Kinross.

GAIRNEY (WEST), burn, running west-ward to the Devon, near Crook of Devon, Kinross-shire.

GAIRNSIDE, place, with Roman Catholic chapel, in Glenmuick parish, Aberdeenshire.

GAIRSAY, island, about 2 miles long, in Evie and Rendall parish, Orkney. Pop. 37.

GAIT, lake in Galston parish, Ayrshire.

GAITNIP, place, with cavernous crags, on east side near head of Scalpa Flow, Orkney.