ChafTi xxiv. Malabar. 31 I 



" Xt'llanilmr, are interesting from an angler's poinl of view. 

 •• There are bungalows at Areacode, Eddamnnnah, Nellambur, and 



- Feddakura, all on the main mad leading from Bouth-east W\- 



" naad by the ('armor Ghat to the coast. 



8. Tvrvangady Mm considerable stream, the upper waters 

 "of which would repay investigation. There arc bungalows al 

 1 M allapuram, where a detachment of European troops is stationed 

 •■in the heart of the Mopish country: and at Munjary and 

 " Angadipnram, an# there used to he another at Alanaloor. The 

 " country in this Btream and its branches to the west of Alanaloor 

 " and Pandekad, is highly cultivated, there is therefore little likeli- 

 " hood of good fishing, except in the upper waters. 



" 9. Ponani/ River, which runs parallel to the railway from 

 " Palgat westward, is a large stream with a broad shallow sandy 

 " course. At Cudalloor a large stream comes in from the north- 

 " west The head waters of this branch can be reached from 



- Meonaur, where there is a bungalow on the main road from 

 " Palgat to Calicut via Angadypuram. Another branch comes in 

 " from south-east of Cottompally, and, turning to sheet No. 62, it will 

 " be seen that the head waters of one branch can be reached from 

 " Wunacnnchairy, where there is a bungalow, and of the other 

 1 branch Colungodi, — neither of these streams can, however, be 

 " considered promising. 



" 10. The upper streams of the Cubbany, Noogoo, and Moyaur, 

 '• feeders of the Cavery, lie in the Wynaad Taluk, and those of the 

 ■ Bawanny also in the WallawanAd Taluk (all in sheet No. 61). The 

 " former can be reached from Manantoddy, Bawally, Oaukancotta, in 

 " Mysore, Gunnapaddyvattam (Sultan's battery) and Guddaloor, at 

 h of which places there is either a bungalow or other accom- 

 " modation. The latter can be reached from Munaur (No. 9) by 

 "ascending the Attapadi (misspelt as Allapady in sheet No. 61) 

 '■ ghaut, hut this is an out-of-the-way place with no local supplies." 



Of Attapadi, which means the hamlet of leeches, H. writes that 

 he saw fine fish there. I can well understand that there should he, 

 for it is on the head waters of the l'.awannv, in fact above I'erali, 

 mentioned in Coimhatore district, II. writes that Attapadi was 

 healthy in the monsoon, and the water clear even in July and 

 August, evidently because it came through grass and forest, whence 

 there was no befouling wash. All the Mahseerin the river seemed 



