104 RIVERS IN SCOTLAND. 



salmon, trout, and a fish called " white trout," and by 

 some called " windings," which take the fly extremely 

 well, 



The principal rivers of HADDINGTONSHIRE are the 

 Firth and the Tyne^ there is good angling for trout in 

 these rivers. 



The chief river in INVERNESS is the Ness, wherein are 

 taken large salmon and greater quantities of trout than in 

 any other river in Scotland* 



The principal rivers in KINCARDINESHIRE are the Dee, 

 and the North Esk, which I have spoken of before. 



The chief rivers of LOWER GALLOWAY are the Nith, 

 the Dee, and the Ken, together with several smaller rivers, 

 all of which produce fine trout. 



The principal rivers in LANARKSHIRE are the Annan, 

 the Clyde, the Tweed, and the Douglas; these rivers 

 produce good fish. 



The principal rivers in NAiRNsniREare the Nairn, and 

 the Galder, with several others of less note, all of which 

 produce plenty of good trout, salmon, and other fish. 



The chief rivers in PEEBLESHIRE are the Tweed and 

 the Yarrow ; these rivers produce good fish of various 

 kinds, 



The chief river of PERTHSHIRE is the Tay ; it is a fine 

 rapid river, and takes its name from Loch-tay : it runs 

 through the heart of Scotland, taking in its course the 

 rivers Ern, Timel and Keith. This river abounds with sal- 

 mon and trout. 



The chief rivers in RENFREWSHIRE are the Clyde, the 



