chap, vii.] THE COMPLETE ANGLER. 325 



4. After that a Light Brown, with a slender 

 body ; the dubbing twirled upon small red silk, and 

 raised with the point of a needle, that the ribs or 

 rows of silk may appear through ; the wings of the 

 gray feather of a mallard. 



5. Next a Little Dun ; the dubbing of a bear's 

 dun whirled upon yellow silk, the wings of the 

 gray feather of a mallard. 



6. Then a White Gnat, with a pale wing, and 

 a black head. 



7. There is also this month a fly called the Pea- 

 cock-Fly ; the body made of a whirl of a pea- 

 cock's feather, with a red head, and wings of a 

 mallard's feather. 



8. We have then another very killing fly, known 

 by the name of the Dun-Cut ; the dubbing of which 

 is a bear's dun, with a little blue and yellow mixed 

 with it, a large dun wing, and two horns at the 

 head, made of the hairs of a squirrel's tail. 



9. The next is the Cow-Lady, a little fly ; the 

 body of a peacock's feather, the wing of a red fea- 

 ther, or strips of the red hackle of a cock. 



10. We have then the Cow-Dung Fly ; the dub- 

 bing light-brown and yellow mixed, the wing the 

 dark gray feather of a mallard. And note, that 

 besides these above mentioned, all the same Hac- 

 kles and flies, the Hackles only brighter, and the 

 flies smaller, that are taken in April, will also be 

 taken this month, as also all Browns and Duns. 

 And now I come to my Stone-fly, and Green-drake, 



