BIlil.lorillX'.A IMStlATOl^lA. 63 



Collaert (Adrian). Pi'^civiii vivac iconcs. In ses incisae et 

 editae ab Adriaiio Collariln. [n. p. or d.] 12°. 



[25 phites and enj^ravcil title. Subjects : fisli and fishing scenes. 

 ( Anioni^st the lish we find the crocodile.) Adrien (Collaert was 

 born at Antwerp, about 1520. According to Hryan, there sliould be 

 125 plates, but this is certainly an error. Mr. Uenison's collection 

 also contains a series of 19 plates, " e.xcusae a Nic. J. Vjsscher anno 

 1634," in which these drawings of fish are carefully reproduced but 

 without the accompanying landscape, elc.'] 



Colquhoun (John). The moor and the loch : containing prac- 

 tical hints on most of the Highland sports. ..with an essay 

 on loch fishing. Edinburgh, Blackwood, 1840. pp. viii. 128. 

 1 2 />/(i/cs. 8°. ; 



The moor and the loch : containing practical 



hints on Highland sports. ..with instructions in river, burn 

 and loch fishing. Second edition. London, Murray, 1S41. 

 pp. .\ii. J04. iz^plaics. 8°.; 



- The moor and the loch : containing minute 



instructions in all Highland spoits, with wanderings over crag 

 and correi, '* flood and tell." Edinburgh and London, Black- 

 wood, 1851. pp. xvii. 406. i^ plates. 8°.; 



The moor and the loch containing minute in- 



structions in all Highland sports. Fourth edition, enlarged. 

 2 vol. Edinburgh and London, Blackwood, 1878. \% plates. 

 8°.; Fifth edition, enlarged. 2 vol. London and Edinburgh, 

 Blackwood, 1880. \s plates. 8°. 



Rocks and rivers ; "or Highland wanderings over 



crag and correi, " flood and fell.'' London, Murray, 1849. 

 pp. viii. 185. 12°. 



[Afterwards incorporated with the third edition of "The moor 

 and the loch." 



Salmon casts and stray shots ; being fly-leaves 



from the note-book of John Colquhoun. Edinburgh and 

 London, Blackwood, 1858. pp. x. 205. 8°. 



[Passages from this work are included in the fourth edition of 

 " The moor and the loch."] 



Sporting days. Edinburgh, [printed]; London. 



Blackwood, 1866. pp. viii. 255. 8*^ 



[A reprint of articles "contributed to an Edinburgh weekh^ 

 journal," passages from which are included in the fourth edition of 

 " The moor and the loch." 



All Mr. Colquhoun's books are pervaded with that love for wild 

 nature and strong sense of humanity to the creatuies inhabiting it, 

 which characterize the true sportsman. Geniality and kindliness of 

 heart appear in every page. All his instructions in Highland sports 

 are admirable ; the sportsman's keen zest in capturing the denizens 

 of moor and loch being strongly tempered with the naturalist's love 

 for observing their habits and modes of life. Mr. Colquhouns 



