GENERAL FLIES 23 



strip-wing flies, (III.) Spey flies, (IV.) Grubs, 

 (V.) Irish patterns, (VI.) Small summer pat- 

 terns. 



I. General Flies (see Plates L, III., IV., 

 and V.) may themselves be subdivided into 

 six classes viz. : 



(i.) Simple strip-wings e.g., Dread- 

 nought, March Brown, Thunder and 

 Lightning, and all patterns approximat- 

 ing to the sea trout or loch type in. which 

 the features are those of ordinary winged 

 brown trout flies. 



(ii.) Whole-feather wings e.g., Orange 

 Parson, Durham Ranger, Candlestick 

 Maker. 



(iii.) Mixed- wings e.g., Popham. Silver 

 Doctor, Silver Grey. 



(iv.) Built -wings e.g., Jock Scott, 

 Butcher, Dusty Miller. 



(v.) Topping- wings e.g., Canary, Black 

 Prince. 



(vi.) Herl-wings e.g., Green Peacock, 

 Beauly Snowfly. 



And the bodies of these may be of any of 

 the varieties already discussed. 



