| The Birch Hat | |
| The birch hat, you are well looked after, | |
| woe to the Jealous One if this is true, | |
| booty of the trees, reward of a hundred trysts, | |
| 4 | cover carved of the twigs of the woods' branches. |
| If I am bold, it's no surprise, | |
| your owner is appreciative of your praise, | |
| weaving of trees, it is perfect, | |
| 8 | cloak of the tiny leaves of May's branches. |
| You have been woven into a fine construction, | |
| you are a treasure of courteous strength to me. | |
| God's blessing on you, easy is long praise of you, | |
| 12 | roof woven from meadowland birches. |
| Garland given by a soft–spoken girl, | |
| circlet of the bright green birch. | |
| I will keep you wisely and carefully, | |
| 16 | crown against the heat of the summer sun. |
| The thin lad wears it even though he may slip away, | |
| splendid cowl of May's mantle; | |
| companion of the vale, bright green glen, | |
| 20 | fine birch trees which suit a young man perfectly; |
| elegance of the love of a splendid golden girl, | |
| wonders and soft abundant fruit of May; | |
| sense against forgetfulness and grief, | |
| 24 | a tent over a bright brow; |
| growth of praise, fitting eulogy of trees, | |
| a chain of the thick twigs of the young trees; | |
| the fine covering from the leafy grove is payment for songs, | |
| 28 | a green circle well worth wearing; |
| lady's amorous handiwork, true reward, | |
| hair's belt from the lovely wooded slope; | |
| fine edifice which will never become ruined, | |
| 32 | you are the work of Morfudd Llwyd and her hand. |