74 Scotch Loch-Fishing. 



taken with the fly, but we were told afterwards 

 that worm is even deadlier than fly, and that 

 one should never go there without a supply of 

 " wrigglers." The hill between the inn and the 

 Mulach-Corrie is a perfect paradise for fern- 

 gatherers. It is said that about two dozen dif- 

 ferent kinds can be gathered ; and we believe it, 

 for even our untutored eyes discerned sixteen 

 varieties ! Our visit to Inchnadamph must be 

 placed among the red-letter periods of our fish- 

 ing life, and to be looked back to with much 

 enjoyment. 



LOCH MORAR, in Inverness-shire, is another 

 delightful spot, and somewhat out of the usual 

 track. The fishing is most excellent, and yel- 

 low trout of all sizes are very abundant. Sea- 

 trout and salmon find their way frequently into 

 the angler's basket ; and half-way up the loch, 

 which is a long one, at a bay into which the 

 Meoble river flows, numbers of sea-fish are to 

 be found. The best way is to fly-fish up to 

 that bay one day, and seek shelter at night in 

 some shepherd's cottage, thus being at hand to 

 prosecute salmon and sea-trout fishing the next 

 day, or days, if you find the sport good. It is 

 right to take a supply of provisions and liquor 



