HOUNDS OF ENGLAND. 



89 



hunt the less glorious animal. His moors, or '' rean'' coun- 

 try, is not to be crossed by anything less than a Griffin with 

 wings : the upper country towards Llan Rumney and St. 

 Melons holds a good scent, and is not unfavourable for horses. 



Mr. J. Wilhams is a fine sportsman of the old-fashioned 

 school, and his dog-language, in cover- drawing, is particularly 

 good and melodious. 



NAME OF COUNTRY 

 OR HOUNDS. 



The Ty-isha. 



Mr. Joseph Davies. 



HUNTSMAN. 



DAYS OF 

 HUNTING. 



Edmund Morris 



Mon., Wed. 

 Fri. 



Favourite Fixtures.— Ty-gwin ; Glyn Rumney ; Mynydd-y-Crug ; 

 Scibbor-bicca ; and a fine mountainous district, which always 

 carries a scent. 



Mr. Davies has kept hounds for thirty years. His old 

 pack, which he sold for a large sum to Sir Hugh Smith, con- 



