Tote Stone (Clach Ard), Tote on the Isle of Skye — Class I stone in small fenced enclosure. Class II Aberlemno 2 (The kirkyard stone) – in the churchyard at Aberlemno, Angus. Boxed during winter months. Aberlemno 3 (The great stone) – at the roadside, Aberlemno, Angus. Boxed during winter months. Drosten Stone – Rare example of a Pictish stone with an inscription in Latin text. At St Vigeans, Angus. Dunfallandy Stone (Clach an t-Sagairt, 'The Priest's Stone'), Pitlochry – fine Class II stone (Historic Scotland). Eassie Stone, stands in the ruined church at Eassie. Groam House Museum, Rosemarkie – collection of fragments of Pictish stones and a Class II cross-slab. The museum also has a collection of photographs of Pictish stones in Scotland. Fordoun Stone, in the vestibule of Fordoun parish church, Auchenblae there is a Class II 'Pictish' cross-slab which had been used as the base of the pulpit of the church of 1788. The face bears a Latin cross, part of a 'sea monster', a double-disc and Z-rod, a hunting scene with three horsemen and dogs, and two inscriptions, one in Hiberno-Saxon minuscules (on the face) and the other in Ogam (on the edge). Hilton of Cadboll Stone, now in the National Museum, with a replica at the original site. One of the finest pictorial stones Kirriemuir Sculptured Stones, now on display at the Meffan Institute in Forfar. Maiden Stone, at the roadside in Aberdeenshire. Boxed during winter months. Nigg Stone, Nigg inside the former parish church – Class II cross-slab. A fragment of it can be found in Tain Museum Shandwick Stone, Shandwick – Class II cross-slab protected by glass shelter. St Orland's Stone, near Kirriemuir, Angus. Woodwrae Stone, from Woodwrae, Angus, now at Museum of Scotland, Edinburgh Class III The Camus Cross, high cross near Carnoustie. The Dupplin Cross high cross at St Serf's Church, Dunning. Dunblane Cathedral, Dunblane — this Class III stone was found in the foundations of Dunblane Cathedral during restoration. It can be found inside the cathedral. Sueno's Stone, Forres — 6.5m-high cross-slab (tallest in Scotland) dating from 9th or 10th century protected by glass (Historic Scotland). Collections Dunrobin Castle Museum, Golspie — collection of over 20 Class I and II Pictish stones collected by the Dukes of Sutherland. Elgin Museum, High St, Elgin — large collection, largely from Kinneddar churchyard. McManus Galleries, Dundee. Collection of class I and III stones.