The remainder of the volume comprises matter more upon the usual folk-lore lines; much, familiar already but valuable in the good variant form here recorded, much again novel, like the curious tale of the Princess Thyra and her lovers. Taken in conjunction with the author’s previous volume in this series on the Finn tradition as still living in the Western Highlands, the whole offers a faithful picture of the imagination, memory, and humour of the Gaelic peasant playing round the old-time beliefs, stories and customs handed down to him from his forefathers. ALFRED NUTT. I append a list of the chief informants from whom Mr. Campbell derived the material contained in Vol. IV. and V. of the Argyllshire series of _Waifs and Strays of Celtic Tradition_. Malcolm MacDonald, Scarnish, Tiree. Malcolm MacLean, Kilmoluaig, Tiree. Hugh MacDonald, do. do. John MacLean, (bard), Balemartin, Tiree. Hugh Macmillan, (tailor), Tobermory. Angus MacVurrich, Portree, Skye. Duncan Cameron, (constable), Tiree. Allan MacDonald, Mannal, Tiree. Donald Mackinnon, Balevoulin, Tiree. John Cameron, (_Iain MacFhearchar_), Balevoulin, Tiree. Archibald Mackinnon, (_Gilleasbuig ruadh nan sgeirean dubha_), Tiree. Donald Cameron, Ruaig, Tiree. Donald MacDonald, Mannal, Tiree. Malcolm Sinclair, Balephuil, Tiree. John MacArthur, (tailor), Moss, Tiree. Duncan MacDonald, Caolis, Tiree. Neil MacLean, (the elder), Cornaig, Tiree. NOTES: [1] Reprinted The Fians. p. 131–158. [2] Reprinted The Fians. p. 175–191. [3] Reprinted The Fians, p. 28–48. [4] Folk-Lore, June, 1894. [5] The _Boroma_, the story of the tribute imposed upon Leinster by Tuathal Techtmar in the second century and remitted in the sixth century, has been edited and translated by Mr. Whitley Stokes, (_Rev. Celt._) and by Mr. Standish Hayes O’Grady in _Silva Gadelica_. CLAN TRADITIONS. MACLEANS OF DOWART.