THE DEE 



of autumn fishing ; the Kirk Pot, Castleton, and the Park streams 

 being splendid, and sure casts when the water is right. Park 

 overlaps Durris on the left bank, and takes in the celebrated Keith 

 Pool just below Park Bridge, from which I took in September 

 1884 six heavy fish one day ; while my host, Mr. E. Brydges 

 Willyams, tied me on the upper water with other six of about the 

 same weight. 



Just above Park Bridge on the right bank the Lower Durris 

 section begins, and from here down to the tideway the autumn 

 fishing is usually good. 



For the convenience of reference I have put down the various 

 anglings of the Dee in the order in which they come from Mar to the 

 tideway. 



Water of Dee (the late Duke of j Bq^j^ banks. 



Fife), ID miles. 



The Mar Water (the late Duke of 

 Fife), 7 miles. 



Braemar 



Upper Invercauld (Mr. A. H. Far- 

 quharson), ij miles). 



Lower Invercauld, ij miles. 



Invercauld 



Balmoral and Ballochbuie (His 

 Majesty the King), 6 miles. 



Balmoral 



Abergeldie, 6 miles. 



(Let to His Majesty.) 



Eirkhall (His Majesty the King), 

 2 miles. 



Glenmuick or Pannanich (Sir Victor 

 Mackenzie), 3 miles. 



Ballater 



Glen Tana, 3 miles. 



50 

 < 



73 



m 



Both banks. 



Bridge. 



Upper Invercauld, 2 miles. 



Lower Invercauld, i mile. 



Bridge. 



Invercauld (let to His Majesty 

 the King), 7 miles. 



Bridge. 



Invercauld Water, that used to be 

 let to the Invercauld Arms at 

 Ballater, 9 miles. 



Morven Water (Mr. J- M. KeiUer), 

 under a mile. 



Monaltrie (Mr. A. H. Farqu- 

 harson), 3 miles. 



Bridge. 



Monaltrie, 2 miles. 



Cambus o' May (Mr. Barclay 

 tiarvey), 3 miles. 



Tassack. 



