46 THE ANGLEK AND HUNTSMAN 



The Landlocked Salmon: 



This is only a variation of the seagoing form, and is 

 found in Sebago Lake and numerous localities of the Unit- 

 ed States and Canada. In our country it is known as Sal- 

 mo salar sebago, while in Canada it is called scientifically 

 Salmo salar ouananiche. 



As far as is known to science, landlocked salmon exist 

 only in some of the lakes in Sweden, besides the lakes of 

 eastern North America. 



This salmon is smaller and slenderer than the anad- 

 romous salmon, but the flesh is fat and rich and has a very 

 delicate flavor, being held in high esteem for its food qual- 

 ities. 



In game qualities it is, for its size, the equal of any of 

 the larger salmon, and it affords keen sport to the fly fish- 

 erman. It is much sought after, and ranks in public fa- 

 vor among the foremost of fresh water species. For 

 thrilling action we recommend the landlocked salmon, and, 

 no matter how much it costs you to take a trip to its haunts, 

 we believe you will be well repaid. 



The Rainbow Trout: 



Salmo irideus, or rainbow trout has been the subject 

 of many a fishing narrative, and right well does it deserve 

 the honor and attention it has received at the hands of the 

 sporting public, for it is one of the grandest of all our 

 fishes. 



Its original habitat was the Pacific Coast of the Unit- 

 ed States, being especially abundant in the mountain 

 streams of California. It is now distributed in its various 

 forms in many parts of the country. Ichthyologists have 

 recognized the following forms : The brook trout, the Mc- 

 Cloud river trout, the Kern river trout, the nashee or nis- 

 suee trout, the golden trout. In the w r ide section of the 

 West in which the fish abounds it has various names in the 



