INDEX. 505 



ard Forms and Sines, 442, n. Description of various kinds of Flies, 

 419, & seg. APPENDIX, Nos. II. III. IV. In what order to keep, 

 443, n. How to angle with, 403 hue to vary with the complexion 

 of the day, and water, 175, n., 184, 423 Fishing with tivo or more 

 Flies, 405, n. [And see Salmon."] 



Flies natural, how to angle with, 184, 4O2 Ant-Jly, where found, and 

 how preserved, 294 Camlct-jly, for Grayling, 438 Fern-bud, in 

 Dibbing, 490, APPENDIX, IV. May History of the Green-drake ; 

 431, 432 and of the Grey-drake* 168, n Hawthorn-fly, where 

 found, 184 May-fly, how to bait with in Dibbing, 433 Oak-fy, 

 where found, 184 Stone-fly, described, 436. 



Float- Angling, directions for, 307, n. 



Flounders, unsizable, caught in the Thames, and the Takers thereof pu- 

 nished, 129, n. 



Fly-fohing See Flies and Book ; and see Rods and Lines. 



Fordidge-Trout, a singular species, 141. 



Frogs, wonderfully sustained, 143 their enmity to the Pike, 219 how 

 to bait with, 223. 



Friar-Fish, strange story of, from Rondeletius, lll,n. 



Fulimart, not precisely ascertained what animal, 95, n. known at the 

 Furrier's by the name of Filmart,48'2 t APPENDIX, III. April, DUN, n. 



FULLER, entertaining specimen of a conversation between him and 

 Walton, 23. 



FULMAN, William, not the Author of the Whole Duty of Man t 50, n. 



Fun, the several sorts of, used for Dubbing t 178, n. 



G. 



GALLS, Malpighi's account of their formation, 184, n. 



GAT, John, the Poet, an Angler, 288, n. Quotation from his poem, en- 

 titled Rural Sports, ibid. 



Generation, equivocal or spontaneous, the doctrine of, exploded, 166, n. 



Gentles, how to breed, 295 a good bait for Dace, thrown as an artificial 

 Fly, 298, n. 



GERHARD. John, the Herbalist, account of, 257, n, 



GESNER, Conrade, the Naturalist, account of, 110, n. 



Gold-Fish, brought from China, 311, n. 



Grasbopper, where found, 141, n. how to preserve, 303, n. an excel- 

 lent bait for Dace or Cbub, thrown as an artificial fly, 297, n. 



Grass, Indian, how to prepare and keep, 329, n. 



Graves, how to be used as Ground-bait, 267, n. 



Grayling, observations on, 201 when perfectly in season, 415, 420 how 

 to fish for, 202, 414, 420, 



Green-Drake, his history, 432 how to make, 433. 



Grey-Drake, wonderful account of, 168, n. how to make, 434. 



Ground-bait for Bream and Carp, 243 for Barbel, 267, n. for Roach and 

 Dace, 298, n. 



Grub, an excellent Winter-bait, how to find, 294 Ask-grub, how to keep, 

 454 how to bait with for Grayling, ibid. 



Gudgeon, observations on, and how to fish for, 271. 



Guiniad, a rare fish, 264. 



Gut, (Silk-worm,) used for lines; its advantages and disadvantages, 

 328, n. 



Gypsits, a gang of, differ about the division of their booty, 190. 



G G 2 



