KEY TO FRONTISPIECE. 
South end of Ramsey Island. 
1.—Ovof Thomas Williams, z.e., the Cave of Thomas Williams. Just here 
is shewn the entrance to the cave; it is much frequented by Guillemots and 
Kittiwakes. A little further round is a favourite Seal cave. 
2.—Y Moel, z.e., the Conical Hill. This is the south end of Ramsey ; it is 
a lofty cliff, at whose base is a rocky and pebbly beach, and between it and 
Ynys-y-Cantwr (i.e., the isle of the Singer) there is a dangerous race of the 
tide, known as 7w/-y-Gwyddel (z.e., the Irishman’s Hole); on the other side 
of the Cantwr is Twil-y-dylan (.e., the Hole of the Ocean), the gorge through 
which one passes. The little upright rock in the middle has no particular name ; 
a boy fell off it about four years ago and fractured his skull. 
3.— Ynys-y-Cantwr. This is a round grassy islet on the side next to Tzd/-y- 
dylan, and has a fine Seal cave. 
4.— Ynys-y-Gwalltawg (z.e., the Hairy Island), a lofty, round islet with a 
grassy top, the abode of a large colony of Gulls its sides are well patronised by 
Guillemots and Razorbills. 
