THE COMPLETE ANGLER. 



dun wool ; the wings of the partridge's feathers. 

 The second is another dun-fly : the body of black 

 wool, and the wings made of the black drake's 

 feathers and of the feathers under his tail. The 

 third is the stone-fly, in April : the body is made 

 of black wool, made yellow under the wings and 

 under the tail, and so made with wings of the 

 drake. The fourth is the ruddy-fly, in the begin- 

 ning of May the body made of red wool, wrapped 

 about with black silk ; and the feathers are the 

 wings of the drake, with the feathers of a red 

 capon, also, which hang dangling on his sides 

 next to the tail. The fifth is the yellow or green- 

 ish fly, in May likewise : the body made of yellow 

 wool, and the wings made of the red cock's hackle, 

 or tail. The sixth is the black-fly, in May also ; 

 the body made of black wool, and lapped about with 

 the herle of a peacock's tail ; the wings are made 

 of the wings of a brown capon, with his blue feath- 

 ers in his head. The seventh is the sad yellow- 

 fly in June : the body is made of black wool, with 

 a yellow list on either side ; and the wings taken 

 off the wings of a buzzard, bound with black 

 braked hemp. The eighth is the moorish-fly, 

 made with the body of duskish wool, and the 

 wings made of the blackish mail of the drake. 

 The ninth is the tawny-fly, good until the middle 

 of June : the body made of tawny wool ; the wings 

 made contrary one against the other, made of the 

 whitish mail of the wild drake. The tenth is the 

 wasp-fly in July : the body made of black wool, 



