340 



Appendices. 



THE TWEED. 



1. Thornilee to Walkerburn, .... East by south. 



2. Walkerburn to Traquair (Innerleithen): 



(a) Walkerburn to near Pirn, . . . East by north. 



(b) Pirn to Traquair, North-east 



3. Traquair to Cardrona, South-east. 



4. Cardrona to Peebles : 



(a) Cardrona to Horseburgh-burn foot, . South. 



(b) Horseburgh -burn foot to Peebles, . . Easterly. 



5. Peebles to Lyne : 



(a) Peebles to Neidpath Castle, . . . Easterly. 



(b) Neidpath to Manor Water foot, . . North-east. 



(c) Manor Water foot to near Lyne, . . South-east. 



6. Lyne to Stobo, North-east. 



7. Stobo to Biggar Water foot (Broughton Station), Easterly. 



8. Biggar Water foot to Stanhope, . . . North by east. 



9. Stanhope to Crook Inn, North by east. 



The winds given above blow directly, or nearly so, 

 up-stream. With this table before him, the angler will 

 be able, ere he start for his day's fishing, to determine 

 on what section or reach of the river he will have the 

 wind most favourable for sport. 



The sections on both rivers lie, in most cases, be- 

 tween one railway station and another. At several of 

 these stations there are no " creature comforts " to be 

 had ; but the following places, at or within easy reach 

 of the railway, contain good inns or other accommodation 

 for anglers who desire to stay overnight : 



On the Clyde. Carstairs, Thankerton, Biggar, Eob- 

 erton (station, Lamington), Abington, Crawford, and 

 Elvanfoot. 



On the Tweed. Clovenford, Innerleithen, Peebles, 

 Broughton, Crook Inn (reached from Broughton), and 

 " The Beild." 



PRINTED BY WILLIAM BLACKWOOD AND SONS. 



