PALMER-HACKLES. 1 05 



and gold peacock harl, ribbed with gold twist ; 

 legs, a bright red cock's hackle, worked with a 

 rich green silk. Hook, Nos. 5, 6, 7, or 9. 



No. 29. Peacock palmer-hackle. Body, a rich 

 full fibre of peacock harl, ribbed with wide silver 

 platting. Make a head to this palmer with a bit 

 of scarlet mohair. Legs, a dark grizzled hackle, 

 dressed with red silk. Hook, No. 5 or 6. This 

 hackle, dressed very large, will kill Thames trout 

 and chub of the largest size. 



No. 30. A good general palmer. Body, long 

 and tapering, of yellow mohair ; legs, a good 

 furnace hackle wound on from tail to shoulder ; 

 head, black ostrich harl. Hook, 4, 5, 6, or 7. 



No. 31. The whirling dan. Body, water- 

 rat's fur, ribbed with yellow silk ; wings, cock- 

 starling's wing-feather ; legs, blue-dun hackle ; 

 tail, two fibres of a grizzled hackle. Hook, 8 

 or 10. 



No. 32. Dotterel-hackle. Body, yellow tying 

 silk, with a very little blue rabbit's fur spun on it, 

 so as to show the yellow of the silk ; wings and 

 leg?, dotterel hackle round the shoulder. Hook, 

 12, sneck bend. 



No. 33. Golden plover-hackle. Body, yellowish- 

 green floss-silk; wings and legs, the golden-plover's 

 back- feathers. Hook, 10 and 11. 



No. 34. Carshalton cock-tail. Body, blue-dun 

 fur, mixed with a little of the light fur of the 



