PRINCIPAL RIVERS IN ENGLAND. 145 



Cornwall. The Tamer, Cober, Loo, Camel, 

 L^^dd, Fowey, Haile, and Liver. 



Cumberland. Principal rivers; the Eden, Ain, 

 Jet, Petterel, Cande, Derwent, Cocker, Diiddon, 

 Levin, Esk, Wiza, and Tyne. 



Derbyshire. Principal rivers ; the Derwent, 

 Trent, Wye, Erish, Crawlock, Dove, Compton, 

 R other, Ibber, and Nore. 



Devonshire. The Tame, Exe, Piym, Tor- 

 ride, T^w, Yalm, Otter, Oke, Dart, Tavy, Aven, 

 Erme, Calnie, Teigne, Ax and Loman. ' 



Dorsetshire. The most considerable rivers 

 are the Froom, Brit, Piddle, Stour, and Liddon. 



Durham. The principal rivers are tlie Tees, 

 Tyne, Were, Tame, Lune, Derwent, Gaunless, 

 and Skern. 



Essex. The principal rivers are the Thames, 

 Black Water, Stour, Coin, Lea, Crouch, Chel- 

 mer, and Roding. 



Gloccstershire. The Severn, Wj-e, Coin, 

 Chein, Stroud, eminent lor dying scarlet; Isis, 

 Avons, Fromes, Siviliate, Caron, Windiush, 

 Evondole, Leden, Lathe, Isbourne, Chilt, Badg-' 

 worth, Evelm, Jierklc}", and Trim. 



Hampshire. Its principal rivers are the 

 Ithing, or Aire, the Tees, or Test, Anton, Avon, 

 Stour, Wey, Loddon and A u born. 



Herefordshire. Its rivers are the Wye, Lugg, 

 Munnow, Arrow, Frome, Doir, Leddon and 

 Tame. 



Hertfordshire. The ])rincipal rivers are the 

 Sea, Coin, Stort, Gade, iiean, Tame, Ribb, and 

 the Nev/ River, which supplies London with 

 \yater. 



Huntingdonshire. The principal rivers are 

 the Ouse, J^en, and Cam, with some smaller 

 streami. 



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