78 SPORT IN NORWAY. 
The fishing at Lonszt is to my mind superior to 
that at Akre, not only because there is a much larger 
extent of water, but because there are not so many 
boys constantly flogging the water as is the case at the 
northern end. 
At the very time that the large bag above named 
was made at Lonsat, I was at the northern end of 
the lake, and had but poor sport in comparison. 
The water was too high. But I discovered, and the 
experience of the natives confirmed me in my inference, 
that the fishing at Akre is best when the river is low, 
and at Lonseet when it is high, and wice versd. Atten- 
tion to this may possibly prevent disappointment. 
The Misra Exv, a brawling and impetuous mountain 
stream, flows into the Rena at Akre. It abounds in 
splendid fish ; but owing to its steep sides and general 
inaccessibility, is rather a difficult river to fish. 
Capital fishing may be had in the Storsden by rowing 
backwards and forwards across the mouth of the Rena. 
I have taken several fine trout and large pike here, 
spinning. 
The Trysin, or Knar Env, running out of Femund 
Séen, is a magnificent river, and has been rarely visited 
by Englishmen. When I was there about three years 
aco, I was told that I was the second Englishman who 
had ever fished in it. It can be best reached from 
Akre or Lonset across the mountains. A guide and 
