GARELOCH, sea-loch, deflecting from Firth of Clyde opposite Greenock, and striking 7 miles north-westward, with mean breadth of about a mile, between Roseneath and Row parishes, Dumbartonshire. Its shores and flanks are diversified and picturesque.
GARELOCHHEAD, village and quoad sacra parish in Dumbartonshire. The village stands at head of Gareloch, 7 miles north-west of Helensburgh, and has a post office, with money order and telegraph departments, under Helensburgh, a hotel, a steamboat pier, Established and Free churches, and a public school with about 98 scholars. Pop. of the village, 419; of the quoad sacra parish, 733.
GARF, affluent of the Clyde, in Wiston parish, Lanarkshire.
GARFARRAN, farm, with remains of Roman fort, in Drymen parish, Stirlingshire.
GARGUNNOCK, village and parish in north of Stirlingshire. The village stands about a mile from railway station of its own name, 5f miles west of Stirling, and has a post office under Stirling, Established and Free churches, and a public school with about 95 scholars. Pop. 261. The parish measures 6 miles by 4, and comprises 9859 acres. Real property in 1880-81, 9337. Pop. 698. The Forth traces all the northern boundary. The land adjacent to the river is carse, and the rest, with intersecting glens, is part of the Lennox Hills. The seats are Gargunnock House, Boquhan, Leckie, and Meiklewood ; a notable locality is Boquhan Glen ; and chief antiquities are fortifications on Keir Hill and the site of Gargunnock peel, the scene of an exploit of Sir William Wallace.
GARHARRA, place in Dunoon parish, Argyleshire.
GARIOCH, district of 150 square miles, between Mar and Formartine, Aberdeenshire.
GARIOCH (CHAPEL OF).
GARIOCHSFORD, place in Ythan Wells parish, Aberdeenshire. It has a public school with about 100 scholars.
GARION.
GARLETON, hill-ridge in northern vicinity of Haddington. It extends about 4 miles east and west, rises to no consider-able height, but figures conspicuously in the Lothian plain, and is crowned by a lofty monument to the martial Earl of Hopetoun. Garleton House, at its north base, is a ruined splendid seat of the quondam Earls of Wilton.
GARLETTER, hill on west side of southern part of Loch Long, Argyleshire.
GARLIES, ruined strong castellated mansion, If mile north of Minnigaff village, Kirkcudbrightshire. It was the seat of the Earl of Galloway's ancestors, and it gives him the title of baron.
GARLIESTON, seaport village on bay of its own name, 7 miles by road, but 9 by railway, south-east of Wigton. It presents a modern, well-built, agreeable appearance, and has a post office, with money order and telegraph departments, designated of Wigtonshire, a railway station, a banking office, a good harbour, and Free and Congregational churches. Pop. 649.
GARLOGIE, place, with woollen factory, in Skene parish, Aberdeenshire.
GARLPOOL, affluent of Evan rivulet, Dumfriesshire.
GARMOND, village in Monquhitter parish, Aberdeenshire. Pop. 241.
GARMOUTH, seaport village at mouth of the Spey, 4 miles north of Fochabers, Elginshire. It has a post office, with money order and telegraph departments, designated of Morayshire, a banking office, a naturally good harbour, a Free church, and a public school with about 89 scholars. Pop. 626.
GARNETHILL, hill-ridge, now covered with well-built streets, on north side of Glasgow.
GARNGAD, hill, edificed with public works and dwelling-houses, in north-east outskirt of Glasgow.
GARNKIRK, seat of fire-clay manufacture, 6^ miles north-east of Glasgow. It has a railway station, and a public school with about 96 scholars. Pop. 782. Garnkirk House is f mile to the north.
GARNOCK, small river, running about 20 miles southward to Irvine harbour, Ayrshire. It makes, in its upper part, a fine cataract, called the Spout of Garnock.
GARNQUEEN, village, with brick-works, on mutual border of Cadder and New Monkland parishes, Lanarkshire. Pop. 73.
GARPEL, stream, running south-east-ward to the Evan, a little above Beattock, Dumfriesshire. A cascade is on it, and a strong chalybeate spring called Garpel Spa is near.
GARPEL, stream, running southward to the Ken, about a mUe above New Galloway, Kirkcudbrightshire. Some fine cascades are on it, and one of them, called the Holy Linn, was a retreat of the persecuted Covenanters.
GARPEL, head-stream of Ayr river, Ayrshire.
GARR, glen on mutual border of Auchtergaven and Little Dunkeld parishes, Perthshire.
GARRABOST, village in Stornoway parish, Lewis, Outer Hebrides. It has a post office under Stornoway, and a Free church of 1881. Pop. 309.
GARRAGHUISM, large, double-chambered, vaulted cave, on Stornoway coast, Lewis, Outer Hebrides.
GARRALLAN, estate, with colliery and public school, in Old Cumnock parish, Ayrshire. The school has about 182 scholars.
