317 



No. 2. Body, cinnamon-brown mohair ; wings, reddish 

 feather of woodcock's wing ; legs, cinnamon hackle. 

 Hook, as before. E.] 



SEPTEMBER 



This month the same flies are taken that are taken in 

 April. 



1. To which I shall only add a CAMEL-BROWN FLY, the 

 dubbing pulled out of the lime of a wall, whipped about 

 with red silk, and a darkish gray mallard's feather for the 

 wing. 



2. And one other for which we have no name ; but it 

 is made of the black hair of a badger's skin, mixed with 

 the yellow softest down of a sanded hog. 



OCTOBER 



The same flies are taken this month that were taken in 

 March. 



NOVEMBER 



The same flies that were taken in February, are taken 

 this month also. 



[For October and November, I would recommend 

 small duns, and some of the flies named for April. For 

 September, and for July and August, I recommend five 

 flies of great attractiveness : 



No. 1. Wings, a mixture of the fibres of the red and 

 gray tail-feathers of the partridge ; body, cinnamon- 

 brown mohair ; legs, an amber-dyed hackle, from tail 

 to wings ; tail, two fibres of the hackle. Hook, 10. 



No. 2. Wings, starling's feather; body, golden olive 

 mohair ; legs, hackle of the same colour ; gold tip. Hook, 

 as before. 



No. 3. Wings, a mixture of the starling's wing-feather 

 and partridge gray tail-feather ; body, bronze harl, with 

 an orange floss silk tag, gold tip ; legs, black-red hackle. 

 Hooks, 8 and 10. This fly is named the " Governor." 



No. 4. Wings, the top, beautiful green fibres of the 

 peacock's moon-feather; body, bright bronze peacock's 



