RIVERS IN SCOTLAND. 103 



Dovern, and the Ugie ; these rivers abound with salmon 

 and other fish. 



The chief rivers in BERWICKSHIRE are the Tweed, the 

 Lauder, the Eye, the Black Adder, and the White Adder ; 

 all these produce many kinds of fish in abundance. 



The river or water Thurso in BUTESHIRE and CAITH- 

 NESS is famous for salmon. 



There are numbers of other rivers and lochs in this 

 part of the country that produce abundance of fish. 



The principal rivers in DUMBARTONSHIRE are the 

 Clyde and the Leven ; they produce salmon, trout, perch, 

 ells, &c. 



The chief rivers in DUMFRIESHIRE are the Annan and 

 the Neith ; there are also many fine trout- streams which 

 run into these rivers. They abound with excellent sal- 

 mon and trout. 



The chief rivers in Mid-lothian are the Leith and the 

 Esk; there are also several others, wherein there is 

 good angling for trout. 



The, chief rivers in ELGINSHIRE are the Spey, the Tay, 

 the Ness, the Eawic, and the Lossie ; all which rivers 

 have salmon in abundance. There are also the Loch- 

 garif and the Loch-ness. 



The chief rivers in FIFESHRIE are the Forth, the Tay, 

 the Edin, and the Leven, which flow from Loch-leven 

 at Kinross ; the rivers abound with excellent salmon, and 

 the Loch with trout from four to fourteen pounds in 

 weight. 



The chief rivers in FORFARSHIRE are the Tay, the 

 North Esk, and the South Esk ; these rivers produce 



