116 The BRITISH ANGLER. P.I. 



wick fome grey Hairs in it for the Body and 



Head ; the Wings of the light Feather of a 

 Shepftare^s Quill. 6, The Pifmire-fly^ made 

 of bright-brown Bears Hair, twirled upon red 

 Silk \ the Wings of the faddeft-coloured 

 Feather got from the Quill of a Shepftare^s 

 Wing. 



In September^ befides the Flies taken in Au- 

 guft^ is chiefly in efleem the little Blue-dun^ 

 made of the Down of a Moufe for Body and 

 Headf dubbed with fad Afh-coloured Silk ; 

 VVings of the fad-coloured Feather of a Shep- 

 ftare's QuilJ. 



-- Obferve, that the Feathers got from the 

 Quills o^th^Sbepftare's Wing, Tbroftle* sWing, 

 or Fcldfare^s Wing, are generally better to ufe 

 for the Dub-fly^ than thole got from the wild 

 Mallard. 



1 will not add any other Catalogue^ left even 

 thefe fhould be thought more than fufficient,but 

 conclude with this general Diredlion, which 

 will always be of Service. 



When artful Flies the Angler would prepare ^ 

 This Task^ of all^ deferves his utmoft Care : 

 Nor Verfe nor Profe can ever teach him well 

 What Mailers only hiow^ and only Ufe can 



tell ^ 

 Tet thus at large we venture to exhort : 

 Nature hejl mimick'd, heftfecures the Sport, 



Of 



