LOCH LEVEN (Trout), Kinross. Rail via Stirling, within a 

 short distance of Kinross. The tacksman, Mr. Marshall, supplies 

 a boat and two men at 2s. 6d. an hour ; and if the angler be 

 fortunate he may secure an overflowing creel of very beautiful 

 trout, on a fine sheet of water, with the old castle and its historical 

 associations to repose in (if he chooses) during the heat of the day. 



LOCH FYNE, (the head of), Cairndow. Capital sea trout fishing 

 in June, with excellent sea fishing of all kinds, mackerel taking 

 the fly freely. Open. Eight miles from Inverary. Rail by Glas- 

 gow to Dumbarton. 



THE URCHY (Salmon). By staying at Inveroran Inn, twenty 

 miles from the head of Loch Lomond, excellent salmon fishing 

 may be had at times, when the water is in order. Good accommo- 

 dation and moderate charges. 



LOCH DOON, Ayrshire, Dalmellington. Small trout, average 

 four or five to the Ib. A salmon or a large trout occasionally. The 

 accommodation at Dalmellington is indifferent. Boats to be had 

 about four miles from Dalmellington. The Loch is free. South of 

 Loch Doon, and throughout Kirkcudbright, are a great number of 

 lakes holding excellent trout, which are comparatively unknown, 

 but upon which leave is seldom refused. 



LOCH EILT AND THE RIVER ALYORT (Salmon and Trout), 

 thirty miles from Fort William. Accommodation at Kinloch and 

 Aylort Inn, which is two miles from the loch. Terms, one rod, 

 with boat and man, 1?. per day, or 4:1. per week; two rods, with 

 boat and man to row, II. 10s. per day, or 61. per week. The angler 

 to keep his own fish. No cross lines or other fishing allowed. 

 The tenter, Angus Macdonald, who lives at the lake, gives all the 

 necessary assistance to fishermen ; and Mr. Gunning, Rhue, 

 Arasaig, via Fort William, will answer all letters and inquiries. 

 Route : to Glasgow by rail, and to Oban by steam, thence to Fort 

 William, either by coach road, which is the shortest, or by Dalmally 

 and Glenco, and on to Arasaig. The angler or tourist will be well 

 repaid for the length of his journey, by the fine scenery and the 

 historical recollections it calls up. 



LOCH TAY, THE LOCHY, AND DOCHART, (Salmon and Trout), 

 Go to Killin, at the head of the lake ; or Kenmore, at the other 

 end. Route : rail to CrieiF, for the former ; for the latter to Dun- 

 keld. Fine scenery and comfortable inns. Leave may also be 

 obtained on the Lochy and Dochart, not far from Killin, for trout 

 fishing. Trout of good size. 



THE DEVON (Salmon and Trout), at Dollar, Castle Campbell 

 Hotel, or for trout only, at the Crook of Devon, Downhill Inn. 

 To Sterling by rail. Scenery very striking. 



THE CLYDE (Trout and Grayling), Lanark. Trout good size. 

 Thirty miles of river from Elvansfoot to the Falls. By Caledonian 

 Railway. 



