384 The Trout s of America 



silk floss, peacock or ostrich herl. Where the 

 herl is used there should be only a slight show 

 of tinsel at butt. The fly may be further changed 

 by adding to any of these variations a tail of 

 either scarlet ibis or yellow feathers. 



Gray Palmer. — This fly is dressed in the same 

 manner and with all the variations as in the 

 brown palmer, using gray hackle instead of brown. 



Ginger Palmer. — Body, yellow silk floss ribbed 

 with silver tinsel ; legs, pale ginger hackle wound 

 whole length of body. 



Grizzly Palmer. — Body, orange silk floss ribbed 

 with gold tinsel ; legs, white hackle wound whole 

 length of body. 



Coch-y-bon-dhu (Marlow Buzz). — Body, bright 

 green peacock herl, with a slight show of gold at 

 butt ; legs, brown hackle wound at shoulder only. 



Abbey. — Tail, two or three fibres of golden 

 pheasant tippet feather; body, red wound with gold 

 tinsel ; legs, brown hackle ; wings, gray widgeon. 



Grizzly King. — Tail, red; body, green ribbed 

 with gold tinsel; legs, furnace-gray hackle; 

 wings, gray mallard. 



Professor. — Tail, scarlet ibis ; body, yellow silk 

 floss ribbed with gold tinsel ; legs, brown hackle ; 

 wings, gray mallard. 



