246 ANGLING 



and in high repute by tourists from the south : it falls 

 into the Tay a short distance below Perth. The Teith 

 and the Allan are fair trouting waters. The first passes 

 through several lakes, and flows by Callander. The 

 Keltie is a small stream, but is well stocked with fish. 

 Besides these, there are the BrachUn Burn, Stanack- 

 Burn, Loch Watston, and Loch Maghaig, in all of which 

 the angler will find sport. There is abundance of char 

 in several of these waters. 



The rivers of Fif eshire, readily approached by way of 

 Edinburgh, are worthy of notice. The rivers here are 

 the Eden, the Leven, and the Orr; but the angling is 

 not of a first-rate character in this district, therefore we 

 do not dwell upon it. 



The North and South Esk are clear and sparkling 

 waters, and contain a fair portion of trout, and a con- 

 siderable sprinkling of salmon and salmon-trout. There 

 is some very interesting scenery on the higher streams 

 of these two rivers. They have several feeders, which 

 abound in small trout. 



The waters of the Forth, in Stirlingshire, open out a 

 rich field of sport for a limited piscatory tour. This is 

 a very pleasant district to make a ramble ia with the 

 rod. It is easily approached from Glasgow. 



