IK) liliSr's AKT OF ANGLING. 



1. Dubbed with the brown hair off the shank 

 of a brinded cow, and the grey. feather of a drake 

 for wings. 



2. Dubbed with. the fur from tlie bottom of a 

 s<:juurers tail, and the wings of the grey feather 

 of a (h'ake. Or, dubbed wiih squirrel's fur, 

 mixed with about a sixth part of Hue hoik's down, 

 the wings ot a piue orange colour, taken from 

 the quill feather ofiia ruddy hen, the head to be 

 fastened with ash-coloured silk, and a red un- 

 barbed cock's liackle may be warped under tlie 

 ^^'inc:s, and a turn or two lower towards his tail. 



This is a venj kii/ingjh/, andis iaktn b,est late in 

 the evening of a bluUtring warm day. 



3. Dubbed with the brown hair off a spaniel, 

 taken from behind the ear, or with that oifa red 

 cow's iiank ; the wings, the grey feather off a 

 wild drake. 



4. Dubbed with seal's fur, dyed a perfect black, 

 mixed with a little hab el let -colour it A mohair, the 

 body made small^ and the wings off a bright 

 mallard's feather. A killingjlj/. 



5. Dubbed with the down combed from the 

 neck of a blacjv greyhound, or the roots of a 

 fox-cub's tail, mixed with a little blue violet 

 worsted, upon a hook, the size No. 9- the wings 

 off the pale part of a starling's feather. 



1'his fiy is a killing fly ^ and is takenfrom eight 

 to eleven, and from one to three. 



6. Dubbed with black mohair, upon a hook 

 the size No. 9- and the wing's the lightest part off 

 a starling's feather. 



7. Dubbed with the hair off a cow, or calfs 

 Hide, which has been dressed in a skinner's lime- 

 pit; if you held it between your eyes and the 

 sun, it will appear of a bright gold, or amber co- 

 lour; the wings off a feather of a brown hen. 



