CLAGGAN, place, with public school, in Morvern parish, Argyleshire.
CLAIG, ruined ancient fortalice on Freuch Isle, in Sound of Islay, Argyleshire.
CLAIGEAN, bay on east side of Islay Island, Argyleshire.
CLAIRINCH, islet near south side of Inchcallioch, in Loch Lomond.
CLAISTRAN, seat in Orphir parish, Orkney.
CLAMSHELL, basaltic cave, 130 feet long, in Staffa islet, Argyleshire.
CLANYARD, bay and ruined baronial fortalice in Kirkmaiden parish, Wigtonshire.
CLAONAIG, rivulet in Saddell parish, Kintyre, Argyleshire.
CLAONARY, village in Inverary parish, Argyleshire.
CLARE, lake, 4 miles south-by-west of Kinlochewe, Ross-shire.
CLAREBAND, village in Crossmichael parish, Kirkcudbrightshire.
CLARENCEFIELD, village, 2 miles east of Ruthwell, Dumfriesshire. It has a post office under Annan.
CLARILAW, place in Wilton parish, Roxburghshire. It has a public school with about 58 scholars.
CLARKSTON, suburb of Airdrie and quoad sacra parish, Lanarkshire. The suburb stands considerably east of Airdrie, is conjoint with Drumgelloch, and has a post office under Airdrie, a railway station, a church originally built as a chapel-of-ease, and a public school with about 285 scholars. The quoad sacra parish contains also a chapel-of-ease at Meadowfield. Pop. 7073.
CLARKSTON, railway station, 4 miles north of Eaglesham, Renfrewshire.
CLARKSTONE, seat in Polmont parish, Stirlingshire.
CLARKSTON-TOLL, village near Clarkston railway station, Renfrewshire. Pop. with Sheddens, 727.
CLARY, estate, with remains of mansion, in Penningham parish, Wigtonshire.
CLASHBENNIE, large ancient standing-stone and sandstone quarry, in Errol parish, Perthshire.
CLASHCARNACH, small harbour, 3 miles east of Cape Wrath, Sutherland.
CLASHMACH, hill in Huntly parish, Aberdeenshire.
CLASHMORE, hamlet in Dornoch parish, Sutherland. It has a post office under Dornoch, and an inn.
CLASHNESSIE, bay and village in Assynt parish, Sutherland.
CLASKEN, lake between Glassary and Loch Fyne, Argyleshire.
CLATCHARD, precipitous basaltic crag a little south-east of Newburgh, Fife.
CLATHEY, village in Gask parish, Perthshire.
CLATHICK, seat in Monivaird parish, Perthshire.
CLATT, village and parish in Garioch district, Aberdeenshire. The village stands 10 miles south of Huntly, and has a post office under Kinnethmont. The parish measures about 4 miles by 3, and comprises 5711 acres. Real property in 1880-81, 4101. Pop. 452. Some rising grounds are in the north-west, high hills are in the south, and a plain, with elevation of about 600 feet above sea-level, forms all the rest of the surface. The church contains 290 sittings, and the public school has about 70 scholars.
CLATTERING BRIGGS, hamlet in Fordoun parish, Kincardineshire.
CLATTO, seat and hill in St. Andrews parish, Fife.
CLAVA, place, with public school and assemblage of ancient Caledonian stone circles, in Croy parish, Inverness-shire.
CLAVEN, low hill-range in Dundonald parish, Ayrshire.
CLAVERHOUSE, village and estate in Mains parish, Forfarshire. The village has a post office under Dundee. Pop. 120. The estate belonged to Viscount Dundee, the persecutor of the Covenanters ; and it now has, on the site of his extinct mansion, a monumental structure in form of a ruin.
CLAY, sea-loch in south of Lochs parish, Lewis, Outer Hebrides.
CLAYBARNS, village in Newton parish, Edinburghshire.
CLAYHOLE, suburb of Stranraer, Wigtonshire.
CLAYHOUSE, village in Borthwick parish, Edinburghshire.
CLAYPOTS, castellated structure of 16th century, about a mile north-west of Broughty-Ferry, Forfarshire.
CLAYQUHAT, district of Blairgowrie parish, Perthshire.
CLAYSHANK, old parish, now part of Stonykirk, Wigtonshire.
CLEARBURN, quondam village in Dud-dingstone parish, Edinburghshire.
CLEARBURN, small lake in Yarrow parish, Selkirkshire.
CLEAT, seat adjacent to Pierowall village, in Westray Island, Orkney.
CLEEKHIMIN, suburb of Carfin, Lanarkshire.
CLEGHORN, railway station and seat 2J miles west of Carstairs Junction, Lanarkshire. The station is on the Caledonian Railway, adjacent to deflection of the line to Lanark and Douglas. The seat has a picturesque, well-wooded park, containing vestiges of a very large Roman camp.
CLEISH, village and parish in Kinross-shire. The village stands about 3 miles south-south-west of Kinross, and has a post office under Kinross. The parish measures 6J miles in length, and 2 miles in greatest breadth, and comprises 6201 acres. Real property in 1880-81, 7028. Pop. 498. The arable land lies from 380 to 500 feet above sea-level; and the Cleish Hills, on the boundary with Fife, rise to altitudes of from 1030 to 1215 feet. The chief seat is BlairAdam, and the chief antiquity is traces of an ancient fort or camp on highest of the Cleish Hills. The church contains upwards of 400 sittings, and the public school has about 37 scholars.
