RIVERS IN SOUTH WALES. 101 



the Clwyd, and the Alen ; all of which afford good trout 

 and all other fish. 



The principal rivers in MERIONETHSHIRE are the 

 Drurydh, the Avon, and the Dee ; the Dee rises in this 

 county and passes through a lake called Pemble-meer, 

 a large water, which abounds with a much-esteemed fish 

 called "guiniad," and yet there are not any found in 

 the river; the Dee is possessed of salmon, yet there 

 are not any found in the lake. All these rivers produce 

 plenty of fish, particularly of the salmon and trout 

 kinds. 



The rivers of MONTGOMERYSHIRE are the Rhydel, the 

 Wye, the Ten at, the Wurway, and the Turgh, together 

 with other small rivers that fall into the Severn ; all of 

 which afford fine sport to the angler. 



SOUTH WALES. 



The chief rivers in BRECKNOCKSHIRE are the Usk, 

 the Wye, the Irvon, the Tavey, and the Bumney ; these 

 rivers afford salmon and trout, There is a large water 

 in the middle of the county called brecknock-mere, which 

 is full of fish. 



The chief rivers in CARMARTHENSHIRE are the Toway, 

 the Cotley, the Teivy, and the Keach ; these rivers 

 have fine trout, salmon, salmon-trout, and other good 

 fish. 



The chief rivers in CARDIGANSHIRE are the Toway, 

 the Teivy, the Rhydel, and the Istwyth ; these rivers 

 produce plenty of salmon and other fish. 



