SCOONIEBURN, hamlet in Scoonie parish, Fife.
SCORAIG, place, adjacent to vast bed of bog iron-ore, in Lochbroom parish, Ross-shire. It has a public school with about 78 scholars.
SCORIDALE, place, with medicinal spring, in Orphir parish, Orkney.
SCORRIEBRECK, farm, 4 miles north-east of Portree, in Isle of Skye. It gave shelter to Prince Charles Edward.
SCOTLANDWELL, village, f mile from Loch Leven, and 5 miles south-east of Milnathort, Kinross-shire. It adjoins some notable springs, contains vestiges of an ancient hospital called Fons-Scotise, and has a post office under Kinross.
SCOTSBURN, place, with public school, in Logie-Easter parish, Eoss-shire.
SCOTSCALDER, railway station, 18J miles west of Wick, Caithness.
SCOTSCRAIG, seat in western vicinity of Tayport, Fife.
SCOTSDYKE, old ditch and embankment, about 4 miles long, eastward from Sark rivulet, on boundary between Scotland and England.
SCOTSHOLE, ravine on the Tweed, opposite Ringlyhall, in Maxton parish, Roxburghshire.
SCOTSMILL, place, with public school, in Tullynessle parish, Aberdeenshire.
SCOTSTARVIT, fine old tower, with charming view, in south-eastern vicinity of Cupar, Fife.
SCOTSTOWN, village in Renfrew parish, Renfrewshire. Pop. 757.
SCOTSTOWN, seat on right bank of the Clyde, 4J miles north-west of Glasgow.
SCOTSTOWN, seat near Rutherglen, Lanarkshire.
SCOTSTOWN, estate in Auchterhouse parish, Forfarshire.
SCOTSTOWN, seat in northern vicinity of Aberdeen.
SCOTSTOWN, headland, 3J miles north of Peterhead, Aberdeenshire.
SCOTS WAY, island in Harris parish, Outer Hebrides.
SCOTTISH CENTRAL RAILWAY, rail-way from two junction lines converging at Larbert in Stirlingshire, going north-north-westward thence through Stirling to Dunblane, and proceeding north-eastward thence to general station of Perth. It was autho-rized in 1845, and became amalgamated with the Caledonian in 1865.
SCOTTISH MIDLAND RAILWAY, rail-way from general station at Perth north-eastward to Forfar. It was opened in 1848, acquired afterwards some branches, and is now part of the Caledonian system.
SCOTTISH NORTH-EASTERN RAILWAY, railway system formed in 1856 by amalgamation of the Scottish Midland, the Arbroath and Forfar, and the Aberdeen, together with their branches and connecting lines, and is now part of the Cale-donian system.
SCOUGAL, ancient chapelry, now part of Whitekirk parish, on north-east coast of Haddingtonshire.
SCOULAG, small bay on east coast of southern part of Isle of Bute.
SCOURIE, village and bay, 21 miles south of Cape Wrath, in Sutherland. The village has a post office, with money order department, under Lairg, an inn, and a public school.
SCOURINGBURN, section or suburb of Dundee. It has a post office, with money order department, under Dundee.
SCOURMORE, mountain, 1774 feet high, in north of Trotternish, Isle of Skye.
SCOUR-OURAN, alpine mountain, with conical summit 3505 feet high, orerhang-ing upper part of Glenshiel, on south-west border of Ross-shire. It commands a striking view over Loch Duich to Isle of Skye and Outer Hebrides.
SCOYNE, place, with female public school, in Panbride parish, Forfarshire.
SCRAADA (HOLES OF), two wide, deep, vertical apertures at inner end of two natural tunnels on west coast of Northmaven parish, Shetland.
SCRABSTER, seaport suburb of Thurso, on westward expansion of upper part of Thurso Bay, Caithness. It has a post office under Thurso, and it adjoins vestiges of Scrabster Castle, once a residence of the Bishops of Caithness, and afterwards a fortalice of the crown.
SCRAPE, round-backed mountain, 2347 feet high, with traces of Roman road and with extensive view, 8 miles south-west of Peebles.
SCRAULAC, mountain, 2432 feet high, 6 miles north-north-west of Ballater, Aberdeenshire.
SCREBHISBEN, mountain in Parf section of Durness parish, Sutherland.
SCRESORT, bay, 1| mile long, on east side of Rum Island, Inner Hebrides.
SCRIDEN, long, broad, steep declivity of shattered blocks, appearing like a rocky avalanche rushing to the shore, at northern extremity of Arran Island, Buteshire.
SCRISHBEN, lofty hill on north coast of Durness parish, Sutherland.
SCROGIEHILL, village in Methven parish, Perthshire.
SCROULACH, mountain in Strathdon parish, Aberdeenshire.
SCUIR-DONALD, mountain-summit, 2730 feet high, in centre of Ardgour district, Argyleshire.
SCUIR-EIGG, precipitous eminence, with columnar peak 1272 feet high, in Eigg Island, Inner Hebrides.
SCUIR-MAXY, bold rocky hills, upwards of 1600 feet high, overhanging cataracts of Conan river immediately below Loch Luichart, Ross-shire.
SCUIR-NA-BANACHTICH, peak, 3200 feet high, in west centre of Cuchullin Mountains, in south of Isle of Skye.
SCUIR-NA-CAIRAN, lofty peaked mountain near falls of Glomach, in south-west of Ross-shire.
