72 



FLY FISHING AND SPINNING 



11 Blue Upright.* || 



12 Light Evening Dun.f 



13 Coch-y-Bondhu. f || 



14 Whit church Dun. f J 



15 Dark Olive. || 



16 Shaw's Fancy Hackle. || 



17 Grannom.* 



1 8 Jenny Spinner.* 



19 Cow Dung.* |! 



20 Hare's Ear.* || 



21 Wickham's Fancy.|| 



22 Tupp's Indispensable, f J 



23 Governor, f 



24 Red Spinner.* f 



25 Red Quill, f || 



26 Olive Quill.* || 



27 Red Quill Gnat, f t 



28 Yellow Dun.* f 



29 Black Gnat.* || 



30 Whirling Dun.f 



31 Alder.* f 



32 Shaw's Fancy Winged. 



33 Pale Dun.f 



34 Welshman's Button. | 



35 May Fly. f 



36 Silver Horn.f 



37 Blue Quill, f || 



38 Coachman, f f 



39 Stone Fly. *J t 



40 Ginger Quill, f f 



41 Silver Sedge, f 



42 Golden Sedge, f J 



43 July Dun.f 



44 Dark Coachman, f 



45 August Dun.J 



46 Red Tag. |l 



* denotes the flies which appear as a rule in March, April or May. 



t in May, June or July. 



J ,, ,, in July, August and September. 



|| ,, ,, may be used with success throughout the season. 



Thus * || coming after the name of a fly denotes that it will generally appear 

 in the early part of the year, March, April, or May, but that it is useful all 

 the season. 



The Gravel Fly, Grannom, Hare's Ear, Tupp's Indis- 

 pensable, Stone Fly, Yellow Sally, and the Sand Fly, etc., 

 are some of the flies peculiar only to certain localities. 



Certain flies, such as the Blue Dun, Blue Quills, and Blue 

 Dun Hackle, can at times be used in place of one another, 

 and so with the Red Spinner, Red Quill, and Wickham's 

 Fancy, also with the Light Evening Dun, the Light Yellow 

 Dun, and the Light Olive Quill. By this I mean to imply, 

 that if the fisherman does not happen to have a pattern of 

 any one of the above flies exactly similar to the natural 



