XIV CONTENTS. 
CHAPTER XX.,, pp. 243—252. 
BARBEL AND BREAM. 
Habits of barbel and ‘ ground swimmers’ generally. Bottom fishing—tackle 
and baits. Leger fishing and tackle, p. 246. 
Ground baits and baiting —Worms and clay-balls ; how to use, p. 248. 
Halits and Haunts of Barlel—Torpidity in great cold, p. 249. 
Different species of Bream—Carp Bream; White Bream, or Bream flat; 
Pomeranian Bream: their habitats, and how to be distinzuished, p. 250. 
Bream-fishing—Tackle, baits. Ground baits. Spawning time, p. 251. 
CHAPTER XXI1., pp. 252—2509. 
ROACH AND RUDD. 
Roach and Rudd are distinct species—how to be identified. 4 new variety of 
Rudd—Habitats of Roach and Rudd. Spawning season, p. 255. 
Best baits and ground laits in running and stagnant waters, and how to use 
them, Tackle. Other species of the Roach genus, p. 259. 
CHAPTER XXIL., pp. 260—269. 
DACE AND CHUB. 
The two species contrasted— Distinguishing marks, —habits and haunts, p. 263. 
Dace fishing.—Baits; ground baits, tackle, &c. Fly-fishing, p. 264. 
Chul: fishing with the fly: theory of Chub-flies. Useless multiplication of 
patterns: only one necessary. A new pattern described, p. 267. 
Float-fishing —Caterpillars and grasshoppers ; live minnows; pith and bullock’s 
brains p. 269. 
CHAPTER XXIII., pp. 270—276. 
CARP AND TENCH. 
The two species contrasted—Alleged healing powers of Tench. Longevity and 
growth-rate of Carp. Habits and haunts of the two fish, p. 274. 
Carp and Tench jfishing—Tackle, baits, ground baits, &c., p. 276. 
CHAPTER XXIV., pp. 277—286. 
ON SMALL FISH, PRINCIPALLY USED AS BAITS. 
Bleak—How to fish for with the fly, gentle, and cast-net—How to cook, 
Gudgeon and Gudgeon fishing, p. 281. 
Stone Loach—Miller’s Thumb. Minnows and Sticklebacks, p. 284. 
All anglers should be Ichthyologists, p. 286. 
