THE AERON. THE CLEDON. THE WIRRAI. 133 



from the lake by so small an outlet, as scarcely to ac- 

 credit its relation to the noble river into which it soon 

 afterwards expands. After receiving a small stream 

 about a mile and a half from its source, it flows 

 about a mile further, to a place called Pont Lywd, 

 where it is joined by the Moywn, issuing from Llyn 

 Egnart. Its other tributaries are the Glaslwd, 

 Meyrig, Marchnant, Flur, Camddwr, Berwyn, Gives, 

 Brevi, the lower and upper Clywedog, Frwd, 

 Croyddyn, Crannel, Ryddlan, Clettwr, Einon, Cerry, 

 and Cerdyn, besides innumerable small streams and 

 brooks. 



THE AERON 



Rises from Llyn Aeddwen, in the parish of Llan- 

 ryrystydd ; having, during the whole of its course, 

 with only some slight deviation, formed the arc of a 

 circle, it falls into the sea near Llandewy Aberath. 

 Between this river and the Teivi are eighteen 

 brooks and rivulets, all communicating with the salt 

 water, and, like them, abounding with salmon, salmon 

 trout, sewin, &c. &c. 



THE CLEDON 



Has a south-easterly course, is about six miles in 

 extent, and falls into the sea at Llansainfraid, about 

 three quarters of a mile from Aberlon. 



THE WIRRAI 



Rises in the mountains above Cwrn-r-olchva, and 

 passes the village of Llanvihangel Lledrod in a 

 northerly direction. No streams intervene between 

 K 3 



