GLEN, seat in Traquair parish, Peeblesshire.
GLEN, upper portion of Urie river, Aberdeenshire.
GLEN, rivulet, running to the sea, in Barvas parish, Lewis, Outer Hebrides.
GLENACARDOCH, headland near middle of west coast of Kintyre, Argyleshire.
GLENAE, seat in Tinwald parish, Dumfriesshire.
GLENAFFRICK,glen, traversed by Affrick rivulet to Strathglass, Inverness-shire.
GLENAFTON, glen, traversed by Afton rivulet, Ayrshire.
GLENAHEURICH, fine pastoral glen, with lake, in Sunart district, Argyleshire.
GLENALBERT, scene of Mrs. Brunton's Self-Control, 5J miles north of Dunkeld, Perthshire.
GLENALLA, hill, 1406 feet high, 4 miles south-west of Straiten, Ayrshire.
GLENALLADALE, glen, descending to Loch Shiel, on south-west border of Inverness-shire.
GLENALMOND, either loosely all the upper half of tract traversed by Almond river, Perthshire, or strictly a chasmic profound pass, 2^ miles long, ending at 4J miles north-north-east of Crieff , or distinctively the place of the Episcopal College, 3^ miles east of that pass ; and, in the last of these senses, it has a post office with money order department under Perth, and extensive costly college buildings.
GLENALOT, small glen, 15 miles north-north-west of Dornoch, Sutherland.
GLENAMPLE, glen, traversed by Ample rivulet to Loch Earn, Perthshire.
GLENAPP, fine glen, traversed by App rivulet, 6 miles south-westward to Loch Ryan, at south-western extremity of Ayrshire. It contains a post office under Girvan, a mansion of its own name, a quoad sacra parochial church for a pop. of 192, and a public school with about 38 scholars.
GLENARAY, either the glen of the rivulet Aray, or the entire basin of that rivulet, or the landward part of Inverary parish, Argyleshire. It is sometimes, in the last of these senses, regarded as a separate parish.
GLENARBUCK, seat in Old Kilpatrick parish, Dumbartonshire.
GLENARCHAIG, glen, occupied by Loch Archaig, Inverness-shire.
GLENARKLET, glen, descending from Loch Arklet to Inversnaid, between Loch Katrine and Loch Lomond.
GLENARTNEY, glen, traversed by Ruchill rivulet to south side of Comrie, Perthshire.
GLENASHADALE, glen, descending to Whiting Bay, in south-east of Arran, Buteshire.
GLENASSYNT, glen, descending to head of Loch Assynt, in Sutherland.
GLENAVEN, alpine glen, descending from Cairngorm Mountains, and traversed by Aven river, in south-west extremity of Banffshire.
GLENAVON, seat near Larkhall, Lanarkshire.
GLENBANCHOR, glen in Kingussie parish, Inverness-shire.
GLENBARR, hamlet and seat in Killean parish, Kintyre, Argyleshire. The hamlet has a post office designated of Argyleshire.
GLENBARRY, railway station, 11 miles south-west of Banff.
GLENBEG, section of Glenelg parish, Inverness-shire.
GLENBEICH, ravine, with fine cascade, on north flank of Loch Earn, Perthshire.
GLENBENNAN, lofty hill-ridge in Kirkpatrick-Irongray parish, Kirkcudbrightshire.
GLENBERVIE, parish, containing Drumlithie post office village, in Kincardineshire. Its length is 6 miles ; its breadth 5 miles ; its area 15,041 acres. Real property in 1880-81, 10,003. Pop. 972. The surface is uneven and hilly, and includes a low ridge of the Grampians. The churches are Established, Free, and Episcopalian. There are 4 schools for 249 scholars, and 1 of them for 60 is new.
GLENBOIG, viUage, 3J miles north-north-west of Coatbridge, Lan arkshire. It has a post office under Coatbridge, and a railway station opened in 1880. Pop. 934.
GLENBRAN, hill-tract annexed quoad sacra to Abernyte parish, Perthshire.
GLENBRANTIR, seat in Strachur parish, Argyleshire.
GLENBRECKRY, vale in Southend parish, Kintyre, Argyleshire.
GLENBRIARACHAN, glen in Moulin parish, Perthshire.
GLENBRIGHTY, alpine glen on west border of Forfarshire, near meeting-point with Aberdeenshire and Perthshire.
GLENBUCK, village, 4 miles ea st-north-east of Muirkirk, on east verge of Ayrshire. It has a post office under Lanark, a railway station, and ironworks. Pop. 858.
GLENBUCKET, parish, containing Bridge of Bucket post office, on west border of Aberdeenshire. Its length is 8 miles ; its greatest breadth 3 miles ; its area 11,084 acres. Real property in 1880-81, 1883. Pop. 506. The surface is conterminate with the basin of Bucket rivulet ; consists of a partially arable glen engirt by mountains ; and admits ingress by only a narrow pass in the east. Objects of interest are a hunting-lodge of the Earl of Fife, the ruined ancient castle of Glenbucket, and the site of the ancient castle of Badenypn. There are 3 schools with accommodation for 140 scholars.
GLENBUCKIE, glen and seat in Balquhidder parish, Perthshire.
GLENBURN, seat in Jedburgh parish, Roxburghshire.
GLENCAINAIL,glen, with lake, at south-east side of Benmore, Mull Island, Argyleshire.
GLENCAIRN, parish, containing Minniehive village, on west border of Dumfriesshire. Its length is 13f miles ; its greatest breadth 7J miles ; its area 30,083 acres. Keal property in 1880-81, 19,234. Pop. 1737. The surface is chiefly mountainous or hilly, but includes three convergent vales in the north and a fine valley in the south. The seats are Maxwelltown, Craigdarroch, Auchen chain, and Crawfordton; and the principal antiquity is a tumulus called by Grose the Bow-butts. The churches are Established, Free, and United Presbyterian, and the public schools are 4 with about 230 scholars. The parish gave the title of earl from 1503 till 1796 to a branch of the family of Cunningham.
