68 WILTSHIRE, WORCESTERSHIRE. 



of fish. The Blythe and the Tame are especially noted 

 for their bream. 



XXXVII. WESTMORELAND. 



THE Lader, or Lowther, flows from the lake known as 

 Broadwater. Winander Mere is in the mountains in 

 the southern part of the county, and produces the 

 scarce fish, the charr. In the Ken, a little below Kendal, 

 the salmon-trout are very fine; and in the Eden, the 

 Lune, and the Ken, as well as in several other streams 

 and waters, there is an abundance of trout and other 

 fish. 



XXXVIII. WILTSHIRE. 



IN addition to the Upper and the Lower Avon, both of 

 which have been already described, there are in this 

 county the Nadder, which rises in the south-west, and 

 runs by Chilmark; the Willey, which rises near 

 Warminster, and runs by Yarnbury and Wilton; the 

 Bourne, which rises in the easternmost part of the 

 county; and the Kennet, which springs almost in its 

 centre, not far from Marlborough, which it passes on 

 its way to Berks. All these rivers have trout and 

 grayling in abundance, as well as other kinds of fish; 

 and the Kennet is famous for its crayfish. 



XXXIX. WORCESTERSHIRE. 



THE Severn flows through the whole length of this 

 county, which it enters from Shropshire, and passes into 



