CONTENTS. X1 
CHAPTER VIIL., pp. 87—104. 
TROUT-FLIES. 
Typical flies described—‘ Green,’ ‘brown,’ and ‘yellow’; new principle of 
construction. 4 colourless wax, p. 90. Prevailing colours of natural flies. 
Colours of hackles; dyed hackles best. All flies should be carried in a 
box, p- 93-_ 18 
Selecting of flies—Size; colour. Fly rods and tackle. Fishing with the dry 
fly, p- 98. j é } 
Lake fly-fishing—Choice of flies; size, colour, &c., p, 100. 
Fishing with natural flies—‘ Creeper’ and stone-fly fishing ; blow-line fishing 
with the May-fly, p. 104. 
CHAPTER IX.,, pp. tos—113.- 
WORM-FISHING. 
Modern and old systems contrasted. Proper times and places for worm-fishing, 
p- 106. 
Existing tackles; theory of. New tackle described—Suitable for river- 
bottom fishing generally? p. 111. 
Trace. Best worms; management of bait, &c., p. 113. 
CHAPTER X., pp. 114—129. 
RIVER AND LAKE MINNOW-SPINNING FOR TROUT, 
Spinning with the natural Lait—The essentials of a perfect minnow tackle ; 
how to be combined in practice; a new minnow tackle described, p. 117. 
Artificial baits. New metal minnow descriled, p. 119. 
Great Lake Trout ; how, when, and where to spin for; tackle, p. 122. 
Lake-Spinning for Brown Trout ; tackle, natural and artificial baits, p. 124. 
Thames Trout-fishing, with the spinning bait and with fly; Tackle, &c, 
Decrease of Thames Trout, p. 129. 
CHAPTER XI., pp. 130—135- 
WHITE-TROUT FISHING. 
Different species of White-Trout and their habitats, p. 131. 
White-Trout flies—“ Green,” ‘‘brown,” and ‘‘ yellow” typical Trout flies, 
with the addition of tinsel, recommended also for White-Trout. 
Observations of fiy-fishing and spinning for. Rod, tackle, &c., p. 134- 
