Chap. 4. 7^^ A P P A R A T U S. ^^ 



The Straw-worm, or Ruff-coat, is another 

 Kind of Cadews, whofe Houfe is made of 

 little Pieces of Bents, Rufhes, Straws, and 

 Water-weeds, and fo knit together with con- 

 denfed Slime, that they flick about her not un- 

 like the Briftles of a Hedge-hog. This Ca^ 

 dews, as well as the two former, is commonly 

 taken in the Beginning of Summer, and is good 

 to take any Kind of Fifh, with Float or other- 

 wife. But in order to know the feveral Kinds 

 of Cadews, and to what Flies every particular 

 Species turns, and then how to ufe them firfl 

 as Cadews, and afterwards as Flies, is an Arc 

 that every one who profefles to be an Angler 

 has not leifure to fearch after, and if he had, 

 IS not capable of learning. I fhall only ob- 

 ferve therefore in general of the Reft, that as 

 leveral Countries have their feveral Kinds, fo 

 they are all ufually bred in the little Rills or 

 Ditches that run into larger Rivers, and are a 

 more proper Bait for thofe very Rivers, than 

 any other. 



In flaort, one Kind 0^ Cadews are bred un- 

 der Stones that lie a little hollow in fhallow 

 Rivers, or fmall Brooks: Thefe ^rt yellow, 

 when ripe -, and are the beft Sort of Cod- 

 bait. Others are found in Pits, Ponds 

 flow-running Rivers, or Ditches. Both thefe 

 Sorts are excellent Baits for Trouts, Graylings 

 and moil Sorts of Fifh ; as Carp, Tench, 

 Bream Chub, Roach, Dace, Salmon Smelts, 

 and Bleak. The green Sort breed in Pits 

 Ponds, and Ditches, and are found in March, 



"E before 



