SCOTTISH RIVERS. 319 



PERTHSHIRE. The Tay, the Lochy, the Lyon, the 



Tunel, the Almond, and the Earn. 

 RENFREWSHIRE. The Clyde, the Grief, the Duchal, 



and the Black and White Cart. 

 Ross. The Beauly, the Launan, and the Orren. 

 ROXBURGHSHIRE. The Tweed, the Teviot, the Ale, 



and the Yarrow. 

 STIRLINGSHIRE. The Forth, the Allan, the Devon, 



the Carron, the Avon, the Endrick, the Doune, and 



the Blane. 

 SUTHERLANDSHIRE. The Dimneis, the Naver, the 



Strathy, the Brora, the Fleet, and the Ailesh. 

 WIGTONSHIRE. The Burn, the Luce, the Crea, the 



Tarf, and the Bladenoch. 



All these various rivers are fed by tributaries of more 

 or less importance; and all the waters enumerated will 

 afford more or less sport to the wandering angler. In 

 the less frequented parts of the country, the chances of 

 success are, of course, increased; and he who has the 

 time and means at his disposal to make a protracted 

 sojourn in the more northern districts, will have no 

 reason to regret a visit to the wild moorlands of Ross 

 and Sutherland. The scenery is of a character to gratify 

 the worshipper of wild sublimity; and the sport will 

 answer the expectation of the most ardent enthusiast. 



The following are the principal lochs or lakes in Scot- 

 land Loch Achray, Aline, Arde, Arklet, Arkey, Au- 

 nan-carp, Awe, Alglort, Cateran or Katrine, Chon, 

 Craignish, Crinan, Dochart, Dubh, Earn, Eck, Eil, 

 Ericht, Etive, Feochan, Fine, Fuin, Gilphead, Goil, 

 Laggan, Leven, Luinhec, Long, Lochey, Lomond, 



