APPENDIX. 169 



*Cox's (Nicholas) Gentleman's Recreation. In four parts — viz., 

 Hunting, Hawking, Fowling, Fishing and Agriculture. 8vo. Lond. : 

 1674; t2d edit.. 8vo., Lond., 1677; 3d edit., 8vo., Lond., 1686;t4th 

 edit., 8vo.. Lond., 1697; 5th edit., 8vo., Lond., 1706; t6th edit., Svo., 

 Lond., 1721. 



Cuvier et Valenciennes, Histoire Naturelle des Poissons. Svo. 

 Paris: 1828, et seq. 16 vol., 1842. 



* Daniel's (Rev. W. B.) Rural Sports. 2 vols., 4to., Lond., 

 1801-2 ; 3 vols., royal 8vo., Lond., 1801 ; 3 vols., imperial 4to., Lond., 

 1806; f3 vols., royal 8vo., 1812 — large paper, in 4to. 

 The edition of 1805 has considerable additions, which have extended 

 the work to three volumes. It likewise contains additional plates, and 

 proofs of all the larger subjects, which were originally taken for sepa- 

 rate sale. 



*t:>uppLEMENT to THE RuRAL SpoRTs. Royal 8vo., 4to., and im- 

 perial 4to.t Lond.: 1813. 

 The Supplement contains Anecdotes of Fish and Fishing, an Account 



of the Rivers of Great Britain, &-c. 



*Davy's (Sir Humphrey, Bart.) Salmonia ; or. Days of Fly-Fish- 

 ing, in a Series of Conversations, with some Accounts of the Habits of 

 Fi.^hes belonging to the genus Salmo. 8vo., London, fl828; f 2d edit., 

 with engraved views, 8vo., Lond., 1829 ; f3d edit., 8vo., Lond., 1832. 

 %* A review of this w'ork appeared in the Quarterly, attributed to Sir 

 Walter Scott, and another by Professor Wilson in Blackwood's Maga- 

 zine. 



*tDE Kay, (James E.) M. D. Zoology ; or. New York Fauna — 

 comprising detailed descriptions of all the Animals hitherto observed 

 within the State of New York, with brief notices of those occasionally 

 found near its borders, and appropriate illustrations. Part IV. Fishes. 

 4to. 1842 : with 4th vol. of plates. 



*D[ennys] (J[I]ohn Esq.) Secrets of Angling ; teaching the 

 Choicest Tooles, Baytes, and Seasons for taking of any Fish in pond or 

 riuer — practised and familiarly opened in three Bookes, by J. 1)., Es- 

 quire. 12mo., London, 1613 ; second edit., augmented with many ap- 

 proved experiments bv VV. Lau.son — London, printed by Roger Jackson, 

 1652;t London Reprint 1811. 



This poetical treatise is entered in the stationers' books as by John 

 Dennys ; but Walton ascribed it to John Davors, — and by others, 

 without sufficient authority, it is ascribed to Davics and Donne. It 

 contains commendatory verses by Jo. Davies, and is dedicated by the 

 stationer R. I. to Mr. John Harbornc of Tackley, in the County of 

 Oxford. « 



In the title of this book is a wood-cut representing two men, one with a 

 sphere at the end of his angle, and on a label. 



Hold, hooke and line, 

 Then all is luiue — 



PAET II. 8 



